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2. Assistive listening device - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assistive_Listening_Device

   An assistive listening device (ALD) is part of a system used to improve hearing ability for people in a variety of situations where they are unable to distinguish speech in noisy environments. Often, in a noisy or crowded room it is almost impossible for an individual who is hard of hearing to distinguish one voice among many.

3. Assistive Technology for Deaf and Hard of Hearing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assistive_Technology_for...

   Assistive Technology for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing is technology built to assist those who are deaf or suffer from hearing loss. Examples of such technology include hearing aids, video relay services, tactile devices, alerting devices and technology for supporting communication.

4. TV Ears - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tv_ears

   TV Ears serves hearing impaired customers throughout the world, with their predominant markets being in the United States, Canada, and Europe. TV Ears, or voice clarifying television headsets, are classified as an assistive listening device and are specifically designed for clear and distinct television listening and dialogue comprehension.

5. Learning through Assistive Devices: A Case of Students with ...

   files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ1210345.pdf

   ed system, and loop system are the hearing assistive tools. Alerting DevicesAlerting. devices are to assist the persons with hard of hearing and deaf from long ago. These devices use the sound and visual amplificatio. or vibration techniques for alerting the individuals with hearing impairment. Vibrotactile.

6. These are the best Bluetooth hearing aids of 2024 - AOL

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

   Hearing aids with Bluetooth allow the hearing aids to connect with other devices that are Bluetooth enabled, explains Meaghan Reed, director of clinical audiology at Mass Eye and Ear. "This allows ...

7. Who Is Where? Characteristics of Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing ...

   files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED574259.pdf

   few students had cochlear implants (ranging from 3% in special schools to 11% in both types of. schools), whereas a large proportion of students had hearing aids (ranging from 83% of students. who had attended both types of schools to 88% in regular schools). Of those using a hearing aid.