Showing posts with label 2009 amazon frustration-fre e packaging. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 2009 amazon frustration-fre e packaging. Show all posts

Friday, February 24, 2012

Bell and Howell Sonic Earz Sound Amplifier with Bonus FM Radio Review

Bell and Howell Sonic Earz Sound Amplifier with Bonus FM Radio
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
This product only amplifies background noise. I tried to use it to listen to the TV on a low volume. I hear the TV better WITHOUT this product because of all the other noise. You don't have the ability to cancel out noise and zoom in on something. What I heard the most was my fingers adjusting the volume on the device.
Don't waste your money!

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Sonic Earz (as seen on TV) amplifies sound from 60 feet away.

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Monday, November 28, 2011

Surround Earphone Review

Surround Earphone
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
Regular headphones are too hot in the summertime but the surround earphone barely touches you and gives really good sound. It is ideal for use with a hearing aid and it allows you to have a free ear to listen to people or traffic noises.

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Sorround Earphone hangs on outside of ear. Excellent sound quality. 1m cord. Recommended for FM Receivers, Select IR Receivers, Pocketalker. Hearing Loss Rating: Mild and Low Gain.

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Thursday, September 29, 2011

The Stealth Secret Sound Amplifier Review

The Stealth Secret Sound Amplifier
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
No, no I am not so vain that I am ashamed of wearing a hearing aid! I was looking desperately for some item to amplify without spending $2,000 going digital. I had long ago lost all the hearing on one ear after a yellow fever shot, but was able to get by nicely on one ear until recently, when the "good" ear has conked out to the point I can't even hear the vacuum cleaner.
First of all I tried a PSA 8000 amplifier. There was a major problem: the ear nodule wouldn't stay in my ear, it popped out immediately. The only way I can keep the nodule in place is to tape it to my ear with masking tape. Nevertheless, when I am out in the yard, I can hear the phone ringing inside and any other noises. When you are as deaf as I am you are grateful for these sounds, but I balked at walking around the Walmart or wherever with the tape in place because it looked like I had sustained an awful ear injury. Other than the nodule problem, the PSA 8000 works well for amplification..just amplification. It is not a hearing aid per se,but it could definitely have a place in your hearing repertoir if loudness is an issue. (I did not write a separate review for this unit because the merchant I bought it from no longer lists it and it was possibly sold out) It is available on Amazon from other merchants.
OK, now for the Stealth SSA (Secret Sound Amplifier)...This unit, about 2.0 inches long is made to appear like a cell phone jack. You attach the unit with a soft wire that goes over the top of your ear, and you can adjust the tightness easily. The unit has a plug that fits into your ear and you attach one of three soft ear buds, choosing the one that fits best.I use the middle one).
The Stealth comes with a nifty battery charger that charges the lithium battery. A red light goes off when the charge is complete. When the unit is switched to the ON position after the charge, a green light comes on and stays on. You adjust the volume control to the necessary level, then attach the amplifier to your ear using the soft rubber wire. The unit stays in place nicely and doesn't slip at all. The illustration provided with the product shows the unit in an ear at an angle but I found for me straight up and down to be the best fit.
The Stealth amplifies to 50X. I would like the sound to be even louder, but my problem is surely not typical. Nevertheless, I recommend the Stealth. It is very clever and it should be ideal in many situations for people who need amplification. I rather get a kick out of seeing the little green light up there when I'm wearing the unit and being able to recharge the battery is cool. You probably will not be able to hear on the phone when the Stealth is in place unless, of course, you use the other ear. I use a TTY so can't judge this aspect. Also, the Stealth will block sound from a computer earphone, but there should be no problem with speakers.
I definitely recommend the Stealth as a very nice little tool to help your ears do their best. And how I am helped? I can hear microwave popcorn popping, my refrigerator revving up, and of course, the vacuum cleaner. Simple sounds can mean a lot!


Click Here to see more reviews about: The Stealth Secret Sound Amplifier

If a conventional hearing aid sounds like an embarrassment to you; try the Stealth Secret Sound Amplifier.It looks just like a cell phone ear adapter and works as a sound enhancer so you can join conversations and even hear soft voices from 50 feet away.Now you can enjoy the best of both worlds: a more youthful appearance and better hearing.Comes with charger (no batteries to replace) and three ear tips.

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Monday, August 15, 2011

Geemarc t Loop Amplified Neckloop 30dB for the Hearing Impaired Review

Geemarc t Loop Amplified Neckloop 30dB for the Hearing Impaired
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
For my particular situation the device is what I need. I have a cochlear implant and hearing aid. My major hearing input is through the hearing aid with some clarity coming from the implant. Using both t coils allows me to understand the majority of telephone voices, tv broadcasts and computer sound.
The unit failed after about two weeks, the seller is still in the processs of returning a functioning unit (about 15 days). I bought another one from another vendor in the meantime and it appears to be functioning properly.

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The Geemarc t-Loop Amplified Neckloop features an adjustable volume control for up to a 30dB gain and uses an induction loop system to reduce or eliminate background noise, allowing hearing aid wearers to enjoy louder, clearer telephone conversations. The neckloop takes the sound coming from the telephone/audio device and converts it to an acoustic field compatible with hearing aids set to the T position, cutting out the interference and feedback often experienced by hearing aid users. It is designed to be used with corded, cordless and cell phones together with a hearing aid equipped with a t-coil. It can also be used as an amplified audio neckloop for a variety of audio devices including cd-rom and tape players, iPods and other MP3 players using the 2.5mm to 3.5mm adapter provided.It's easy to use. Simply plug the neckloop into your telephone and you can make and receive calls without the need to hold the telephone in your hand. The built-in microphone allows you to speak directly to the caller. The neckloop can be used with telephones equipped with a 2.5mm microphone/headset jack and with most cell phones. It uses 2 AAA alkaline batteries (included), which will last for up to 40 hours of use. The neckloop's main body measures 2-3/4 x 1-3/8 x 1. Dark Gray/Silver.Package Includes: Neckloop unit, 2.5mm telephone connector plug, 2.5mm to 3.5mm adapter, 2 AAA 1.5v alkaline batteries, soft black drawstring carry pouch separate instruction manuals supplied in Englis...

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