Browse Assistive Technology

10 products

Products

  • A handheld personal sound amplifier in white and grey, with a small round button and a grille on top.

    SuperEar PLUS SE7500 Personal Sound Amplifier

    Sonic Technology Products

    $70.95 – $77.95

    The SuperEar PLUS SE7500 is a small handheld sound amplifier that picks up the sounds around you and makes them louder, up to 50 dB. You wear it with either the stereo headphones or the stereo earbuds that come in the box, and a volume wheel lets you set the level you like. It runs on two AAA batteries for up to 80 hours and shuts itself off after 45 minutes to save power. A carrying case with a belt or pocket clip is included, which helps cut down case noise. The redesigned microphone is placed farther from the amplifier to reduce feedback. This is a personal amplifier, not a hearing aid, so it suits someone with mild to moderate difficulty hearing who wants a simple, low-cost way to boost TV, conversation, or other nearby sound.

    Verified todayReady to use
  • A white personal sound amplifier with a blue on/off slider switch and a small green indicator light.

    SuperEar SE9000HP Rechargeable Personal Sound Amplifier

    Sonic Technology Products

    $107.95

    The SuperEar SE9000HP is a pocket-sized personal sound amplifier. It picks up the sounds around you and makes them louder, by up to 50 dB. A volume wheel sets the loudness, and a three-position tone switch (high, medium, low) lets you shape the sound to what you hear best. It comes with both stereo headphones and stereo earbuds, two rechargeable AA batteries (up to 40 hours per charge), a charging cube with USB cable, and a belt or pocket clip, so everything you need is in the box. This is a general amplifier, not a hearing aid. It makes everything louder, including background noise, and it is not fitted or programmed to a person's hearing loss.

    Verified 4 days agoReady to use
  • A white handheld sound amplifier with an on/off switch and a small rotating knob on its side.

    SuperEar SE5000 Personal Sound Amplifier

    Sonic Technology Products

    $64.55

    The SE5000 is a small personal sound amplifier that picks up the sounds around you and makes them louder, by up to 50 dB. A swivel microphone is built in, and a volume wheel lets you set the level you like. It comes with both stereo headphones and stereo earbuds, so you can choose how you listen, and it includes a belt clip. One AAA battery runs it for up to 30 hours. It's a good fit for someone who wants a low-cost way to hear conversation, TV, or a lecture better. It is a sound amplifier, not a hearing aid, so it won't be tuned to a particular hearing loss.

    Verified 4 days agoReady to use
  • A pair of clear in-ear sound amplifiers with ridged silicone tips and small circular control buttons on the outer shells.

    Enlite Deluxe In Ear Sound Amplifier

    LS&S

    $299.95

    The Enlite Deluxe is a pair of small in-ear sound amplifiers that make soft sounds and speech louder. It sits discreetly in the ear canal, and the sound is tuned to make speech easier to understand in both quiet and noisy places. A 2-position switch gives you two levels of amplification, and a quiet tone warns you when the battery runs low, with about 10-12 days of battery life. The starter kit includes five eartips in different sizes and materials, batteries, and a hard case. It suits someone who wants a little extra help in conversations, in the car, or at a distance but isn't ready for full-time hearing aids. Keep in mind that this is a personal amplifier, not a hearing aid fitted to a hearing test, and it isn't returnable.

    Verified todayReady to use
  • A black neckband hearing amplifier with earbuds and control buttons, shown beside a small square remote microphone unit.

    Trihear Neco

    Trihear

    $189.00

    The Trihear Neco is a personal sound amplifier that rests on a soft silicone neckband, with small open ear domes that sit outside the ear canal. It comes with a remote microphone you can place near a speaker, so you hear the voice you want over background noise, and that same microphone can also stream TV sound. You can set volume, tone, and left-right balance, and it uses voice enhancement and noise reduction to help voices stand out in busy rooms. It's an amplifier for people who want help hearing conversation or TV, not a fitted hearing aid, and the source doesn't say it's programmed to a hearing test.

    Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions
  • A black behind-the-ear sound amplifier with a curved neckband, shown alongside a small rectangular clip-on remote microphone.

    Trihear Liber

    Trihear

    $249.00

    The Trihear Liber is a personal sound amplifier that sits in the ear without blocking it, paired with a remote microphone you can place closer to the person speaking. A Mode button lets you switch between the amplifier's own microphone and the remote one, so you boost only the sound you want. Voice enhancement and noise suppression (up to 16dB of noise reduction) help voices stand out in busy rooms, and there are 9 volume levels. The remote microphone can also stream TV audio, either plugged into the television or set near it so others in the room still hear the TV. Battery life is up to 10 hours per charge, with a 1-hour fast charge. It's a good fit for someone who struggles to follow conversation in noise or to hear the TV, and wants an open-ear device rather than a traditional hearing aid.

    Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions
  • A white pocket-sized personal amplifier with a red accent and rounded top, shown against its packaging.

    Response Personal Amplifier

    Bellman & Symfon

    $69.95

    The Response Personal Amplifier is a small, pocket-sized sound amplifier that makes speech louder and clearer through the stereo headphones that come with it. You can use it in one-on-one talks, in small groups, and for TV, where a 3.5 mm cable lets you raise the sound in your own ears without turning up the room volume for everyone else. Each button does one job and there are no menus, so it suits someone who wants simple, no-fuss help hearing conversation. Its semi-closed headphones cut down some background noise, but this is a personal amplifier, not a hearing aid, and it isn't fitted or tuned to an individual hearing loss.

    Verified 4 days agoReady to use
  • A grey personal sound amplifier with a speaker grille, red indicator light, on/off dial, and an attached earpiece cable.

    Reizen Loud Ear Hearing Enhancer

    Reizen

    $39.95

    The Loud Ear is a small, portable sound amplifier that makes voices louder in one-on-one chats and small group conversations. A built-in microphone picks up sound and sends it to you at up to 110dB of gain. A dial sets the volume, and a separate switch turns it on and off. It clips to a belt or clothing and runs on 2 AAA batteries, which are included and last about 48 hours. This is a personal amplifier, not a hearing aid. It boosts everything the microphone hears, so background noise gets louder too.

    Verified 4 days agoReady to use
  • A grey personal sound amplifier with a round dial and a small clip, attached to a black earphone cord.

    Turbo Ear

    LS&S

    $12.95

    The Turbo Ear is a small personal sound amplifier that makes TV, conversations, lectures, and movies louder in your ear. You switch it on, turn the volume to a comfortable level, and wear it with the built-in clip and mini earplug. A light on the unit shows when it's on, and it runs on one AAA battery that comes in the box. This is a basic amplifier for everyday listening, so it won't replace a hearing aid that's fitted to a specific hearing loss.

    Verified todayReady to use
  • A handheld personal amplifier in silver and black, with round control buttons and a green volume strip, shown beside its box.

    Maxi Classic Personal Amplifier

    Bellman & Symfon

    $199.95

    The Maxi Classic is a personal sound amplifier with headphones included. It boosts speech and uses digital processing to cut background noise, so conversation is easier to follow at home or in a group. The controls follow a "one button, one function" layout, with large tactile buttons, soft grip materials, and high-contrast indicators, which suits someone with low vision or limited dexterity. A built-in telecoil lets it pick up loop systems and other assistive listening systems in many U.S. theaters, churches, and public venues. This is an amplifier for listening support, not a hearing aid, and it is not fitted to an individual's hearing loss.

    Verified 4 days agoReady to use