Audio in High Definition: Starkey SoundGear Hearing Protection
The secret to your efficiency and best hearing protection is being able to hear well, whether you’re in the woods, on the range, or in the factory. A particular noise control difficulty is posed by the conflicting requirement to safeguard your hearing from the harmful noise of gunshots, power tools, and industrial machinery. That problem is overcome with SoundGear, the hearing protection device, and we are pleased to introduce this new development in hearing protection.
Create New Opportunities While Fostering Community Trust
A vital product line for any practice to use is SoundGear. You’ll get recognition as more than just a “store selling hearing aids,” and you’ll be able to offer your services to a larger, younger clientele. Increased sales can be profitable now while building trust with potential hearing aid buyers. SoundGear instruments are made by Starkey Hearing Technologies, the leading producer of hearing solutions in America, and include cutting-edge digital technology that can enhance sound eight times more than conventional hearing protection gear. The simultaneous, instantaneous and automated reduction of loud stimuli and persistent disturbances is triggered by seamless sound-activated compression.
Attributes of SoundGear Phantom Hearing Protection
- Dynamic digital hearing protection
- High-quality audio reproduction
- Compared to conventional hearing aids, sound augmentation can increase by up to eight times.
- Depending on the model, the Noise Reduction Rating (NRR) ranges from 24 dB to 26 dB.
- Dynamic sound suppression is provided through seamless compression.
- Comfortable hearing protection ear plugs to wear all day long
Products from Starkey SoundGear Hearing Protection are ideal for:
- Professional shooting or hunting
- Legal action
- Construction
- Fitness
- Traveling
- Mechanics & so much more
Three distinct styles are
accessible in SoundGear Phantom Hearing Protection
FIT IN-THE-CANAL
In-the-Canal is the most compact and lightweight adaptive digital hearing protection device on the market is SoundGear. It lies discretely inside your ear and is ready to use right out of the box, providing improved sound quality and subtle wind suppression.
BEHIND-THE-EAR
Consumers on a shoestring budget who nevertheless want the advantages of digital hearing protection may choose SoundGear Behind-the-Ear (BTE). This adaptable design offers wearers hearing augmentation and security at a lower cost.
CUSTOM
For individuals who won't give up on efficiency and customization, SoundGear Custom solutions are the answer. The most cutting-edge digital hearing security and amplification technology is included in every pair, which is digitally adjusted to the wearer's ears. For more information, you can contact Tri-County Hearing Services at 1-888-432-7784.
FAQs
Hearing protection refers to devices or methods that reduce the amount of sound that reaches the ears, thereby protecting them from potential hearing damage caused by loud noises.
Hearing protection should be used by individuals who are exposed to loud noises regularly, such as those who work in the construction, manufacturing, or music industries. If you are working in an environment that involves loud sounds, we recommend you use hearing protection like foam earplugs, pre-molded earplugs, canal caps, and more.
The right hearing protection device will depend on factors such as the level of noise exposure, the duration of exposure, and personal preferences. We recommend that you book an appointment at Tri-County Hearing Services before you choose the right hearing protective gear fit for your lifestyle.
There are various types of hearing protection devices available at Tri-County Hearing Services, including:
- Foam earplugs: These are made of compressible foam that can be rolled and inserted into the ear canal to create a seal and reduce the amount of sound that enters the ear.
- Pre-molded earplugs: These earplugs come in various sizes and shapes and are made of silicone, rubber, or plastic.
- Earmuffs: These are designed to cover the entire ear and create a seal to reduce the amount of sound that enters the ear. They can be equipped with foam or liquid-filled ear cushions for added comfort.
- Custom-molded earplugs: These are made to fit the specific contours of an individual’s ear canal, providing a comfortable and secure fit. They are typically made of silicone or acrylic materials.
- Electronic noise-canceling earplugs/earmuffs: These use advanced technology to actively cancel out or reduce external noise while still allowing the wearer to hear important sounds such as speech or warning signals.
While some hearing protection devices are made to be worn only once, others can be reused. Foam earplugs, for instance, are frequently single-use items, but earmuffs, pre-molded earplugs, and custom-molded earplugs can be cleaned and maintained so that they can be used again. To guarantee that reusable hearing protection devices offer the best protection and continue to be effective over time, it is crucial to adhere to the manufacturer’s instructions on how to clean and maintain them.
Speech and hearing therapy, also known as speech-language pathology, is a field of healthcare that addresses communication and swallowing disorders. It involves evaluating and treating speech, language, voice, fluency, and swallowing problems in individuals of all ages, from infants to the elderly.
The therapy works by first assessing a patient’s communication or swallowing abilities, which involves observing the patient and performing various tests to determine the type and severity of the disorder. Once the diagnosis is made, a customized treatment plan is created to help the patient achieve their communication or swallowing goals.
The underlying cause of the hearing loss, the degree of the loss, and the person’s general health all play a role in whether surgery for hearing loss is chosen.
Surgery may be suggested as the initial course of treatment in some circumstances. Moreover, cochlear implant surgery might be suggested in other severe hearing loss instances. Surgery, however, might not always be the best option or might only be used as a last resort in some circumstances. For instance, surgery might not help with hearing loss brought on by aging, noise exposure, or a genetic issue.
