Products

The Starkey Group, the American-based world's largest manufacturer of hearing aids, has partnered with ClearValue Hearing and brings consumer name recognition, superior product development, and a professional business relationship with over 3,000 independent hearing healthcare professionals throughout the United States.

Otolens OtoLens is the only custom fit IIC. It’s both completely invisible and packed with Starkey’s industry-leading technology, including the world’s best feedback canceller.

S Series with Voice IQ Every hearing aid in the S Series iQ family has been designed to perform in the most challenging listening situations.

Destiny Destiny's technology enables features such as Active Feedback Intercept, environmental adaptation and Directional Speech Detector.

Audibel Audibel offers state-of-the-art technology that is individually customized for you and your lifestyle.

Pediatric Starkey Pediatrics program was designed to help you tackle a child’s hearing loss head on. Your child has goals and dreams – and we want to see them achieve every one.

 
Hearing aids can help you re-establish connections to the world. They are made to selectively increase the volume of the sounds you want to hear. They can make soft sounds audible, while at the same time making moderate or loud sounds comfortable. Hearing aids are designed to provide relief in both noisy and quiet situations. Wearing hearing aids can put you at ease during conversations and make you less likely to have to ask others to repeat themselves.

Every electrical hearing aid has three parts; a microphone, an amplifier and a receiver.

Microphone:
This collects the sound and converts it into electrical impulses. These reproduce the rise and fall of pitch of the sound (high or low) and the intensity (loudness measured in decibels).

The Amplifier:
The amplifier modulates the electrical impulses to make sounds louder or quieter. It can have an integrated circuit with up to 30 transistors or a combination of circuits. The digital aid uses an efficient micro-chip.

Receiver:
The receiver converts the amplified signal into sounds and feeds them into the ear.

Hearing Aids get their power from tiny Batteries

>>Sources

References BUPA. 1996-2007. Retrieved October 25, 2007 Here

Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research. 1998-2007. Retrieved October 25, 2007Here

The Starkey Group 2010. Retrieved July 13, 2010Here