AmpBeat R 30
₹30,000.00 Regular Price
₹11,400.00Sale Price
- Available in mini or micro sizes
- All components except receiver contained in a case worn behind the ear
- Sound directed into the ear canal through receiver unit
- Can be fit with standard domes or custom earmolds
- Virtually unnoticeable when worn
- For mild to severe hearing losses
- Variety of color options available
- Dual beamforming microphones
- Inward-facing microphone
- Force sensor
- Compatible with IOS and Andriod
What can a hearing aid do?
- Make sound louder
- Make speech easier to understand in most situations
- Help you hear certain pitches better, such as high - pitched consonant sounds (s, t, f and sh)
- Enable you to participate more fully in life's activities
What can't a hearing aid do?
- Restore normal hearing
- Deliver the ability to hear speech perfectly when competing sounds are present
- Transform distorted sound into clear sound
- Allow you to hear only what you want to hear
How a Hearing Aid Works?
Sound enters the hearing aid through a tiny opening and is picked up by the microphone. There is an amplifier inside the hearing aid that makes the sound louder. The amplified sound comes out of the hearing aid through a speaker (receiver) and is directed into the ear canal. A tiny battery supplies the power to the hearing aid. Depending on the hearing aid model, the volume can either be adjusted automatically by the hearing aid or by the user with a small control on the hearing aid.
How Long Should a Hearing Aid Last?
A hearing aid's life expectancy is typically three to five years.
What Should I Know Before Purchasing a Hearing Aid?
- First, see a hearing care professional for a complete hearing evaluation.
- Discuss with the hearing care professional whether a hearing aid is of potential benefit. If so, determine which hearing aid style and circuitry is right for you.
- Be an educated consumer. Find out what brands of hearing aids the hearing care professional offers and ask for literature. Consult the manufacturers' websites for further information. Find out if there is any research on the products the hearing care professional recommends that confirms the benefits the hearing aid manufacturer claims to offer.
- See your physician to rule out any medical problems and obtain medical clearance for the use of a hearing aid. Note: Some states permit a medical waiver that indicates an adult has opted not to consult a physician prior to the use of amplification.
- Request a trial period and continue to ask questions until the purchase and warranty terms are understood. Ask the hearing care professional to document the terms and conditions in writing.
- Ask a relative or friend with you to your appointments. Any medical condition can be overwhelming. Chances are good that you will receive a great deal of information at once. Having another set of ears to listen and possibly take notes will make all the difference once you leave the professional's office.
- Keep all of the follow - up appointments that your hearing care professional schedules for you.
- Stay in touch with your hearing care professional after the initial fitting and adjustment period. Call them immediately if the hearing aid is not working, it hurts your ear or it squeals when it is in your ear.
- Take advantage of other services that your hearing care professional offers, including lip reading classes, aural rehabilitation programs, literature on hearing loss and amplification, guidance on how to adjust your hearing aid and hearing aid repair. If information is not readily available, ask your hearing care professional what services they provide.
- Keep a journal of your daily listening experiences, both good and bad. This will provide valuable information to the hearing care professional during any follow-up visits.
- Remember you are your best advocate. Be assertive during your appointments. Write down any questions you have in a notebook prior to your appointment and bring the notebook with you. Ask the questions you have listed in your notebook and write down the answers.