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  2. Best Phones for Hard of Hearing Users - AOL

    www.aol.com/best-phones-hard-hearing-users...

    Ahead are the best phones for people who are hard of hearing. Get the full scoop on cell phones, amplified devices, and caption phones that are all designed to make communicating easier and simpler.

  3. Hearables - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hearables

    A substantial amount of research around hearables is dedicated to aiding the hearing impaired and the increasing number of elderly people struggling with conventional input/output devices such as keyboard, mouse or touchscreen, as it is reflected for instance by the recent cooperation between the EHIMA (European Hearing Industry Manufacturer's ...

  4. The 7 best OTC hearing aids for seniors, according to ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/the-7-best-otc-hearing...

    We then took their feedback and reviewed a large portion of the best over-the-counter hearing aids on the market, looking at cost, sound quality, ease of setup, comfort, customer support and any ...

  5. Best Bluetooth Hearing Aids In 2024: The Smallest & Smartest

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-bluetooth-hearing...

    Over the next several years, Bluetooth spread to phones, headphones, and radios. In 2004 Starkey released the first Bluetooth hearing aid using a clunky design plugged into the bottom of a hearing ...

  6. Telecommunications device for the deaf - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telecommunications_device...

    For those with hearing difficulties the telephone ring and conversation sound level can be amplified or pitch adjusted; ambient noise can also be filtered. The amplifier can be a simple addition or through an inductive coupler to interact with suitable hearing aids. The ring can also be supplemented with extension bells or a visual call indicator.

  7. Telecommunications relay service - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telecommunications_relay...

    Video relay service (VRS) allows people who use sign language to place phone calls by signing instead of typing. The VI (video interpreter) uses a webcam or videophone to voice the deaf, hard-of-hearing or, speech-disabled person's signs to a hearing person and sign the hearing person's words to the deaf, hard-of-hearing or speech-impaired person.

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