Assistive listening systems
A wire installed around a room or area that sends sound directly to hearing aids set to the T-coil (telecoil) setting. Cuts out background noise and distance. Often found in theaters, churches, and service counters.
-

Pixel Buds Pro 2
$229.00
The Pixel Buds Pro 2 are wireless earbuds that manage the sound around you. Adaptive Audio automatically turns down distracting noise in loud places while still letting you hear your surroundings, and Active Noise Cancellation blocks outside noise more fully when you want that. They also dampen sudden loud sounds, like a passing siren, so they don't reach your ears at full volume. If you're sensitive to noisy environments or need to hear conversation more clearly, this can make busy places easier to manage. The earbuds can also pick up head nods and shakes to answer calls or texts, but that feature is listed as coming later. These are consumer earbuds, not hearing aids, and they don't amplify sound for a hearing loss.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -

Maxi Pro Personal Amplifier
$239.95
The Maxi Pro is a pocket-sized digital amplifier that makes speech and sound louder and clearer for someone who has trouble hearing in everyday settings, such as conversation at a dinner table. It amplifies up to 135 dB and has adjustable tone control, so you can shape the sound to what's comfortable. You can use it with the included on-ear headphones or in-ear earbuds, and both have built-in microphones for hands-free phone calls. It also streams audio from a smartphone or tablet over Bluetooth. Watching TV through it takes the separate Maxi Pro TV Streamer, and using it with hearing aids takes the optional neck loop.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -

Mino ADA Compliance Device
$239.95
The Mino is a small personal listening device that boosts speech so someone who has trouble hearing can follow a conversation. It has both omnidirectional (picks up sound from all sides) and directional (focuses on the person in front) microphones, so you can switch modes for a quiet room or a noisy one. Staff at a front desk, exam room, or classroom can hand it over in seconds with no pairing or training. It can also connect to a TV, tablet, or other media source for private listening, and an optional neck loop lets it work with telecoil hearing aids. Headphones or earbuds are the usual way to listen, so plan on having a pair on hand.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -

Maxi Pro ADA Compliance Device
$239.95
The Maxi Pro is a handheld personal amplifier that makes speech easier to hear in noisy or hard-to-hear places like clinics, reception desks, classrooms, and service counters. It uses noise reduction and amplifies up to 135 dB, and it comes with on-ear headphones and discreet in-ear earbuds, so a person can pick the style they prefer. Staff can hand it to a visitor or patient on the spot with no pairing, app, or training. It also connects by Bluetooth to phones, tablets, and TVs, which helps during longer stays. If the listener wears hearing aids, you can add the optional neck loop, sold separately.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -

TV Listening System ADA Compliance Device
$329.95
This system gives someone a private, adjustable TV volume without turning up the sound for the whole room. A TV streamer connects to the television and sends the audio wirelessly to a handheld Maxi listening unit. The same handheld unit also works for face-to-face talks, such as check-ins, bedside conversations, therapy sessions, or classroom activities, and it needs no pairing, fitting, or training. It's built for ADA-focused settings like hospital rooms, residential care, rehab facilities, and hospitality, where several people share a space and quiet matters. The streamer connects to a TV or other device through standard audio inputs, so check that your TV has a compatible output first.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -

Domino Pro Listening System
$999.95
The Domino Pro is a two-piece wireless listening system. A transmitter picks up speech near the person talking, or takes audio from a TV, and sends it to a receiver you wear. That helps you hear voices more clearly in meetings, busy restaurants, and at home. Both units have microphones you can switch between all-around and directional pickup, so you can cut background noise and focus on one voice. Digital processing reduces noise and feedback, and output reaches up to 120 dB SPL. It comes with on-ear headphones and earbuds, and a 3.5 mm headset jack lets you plug in other compatible headphones or a neck loop instead.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -

Maxi Pro TV Listening System
$329.95
The Maxi Pro is a TV listening system that sends your television's sound wirelessly to a personal hearing amplifier, so you can set your own volume without making the room louder for everyone else. The TV streamer connects to a television through 3.5 mm, RCA, or optical (Toslink) inputs and uses low-latency Bluetooth to keep voices matched to the picture. The amplifier also boosts voices in one-on-one or group conversations and works with a cell phone, so you can hear your ringtone, answer or reject calls, and talk without holding the phone. It comes with stereo Bluetooth headphones with a built-in mic, which use semi-closed drivers to reduce outside noise. It suits an adult or older adult who has trouble following speech on TV and in everyday conversation.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -

Response Personal Amplifier
$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 -

Mino Personal Amplifier
$239.95
The Mino is a small, pocket-sized personal amplifier that makes speech easier to hear in conversations, at the TV, or in lectures and group talks. You point its microphone at the person or sound you want, and you can switch between a directional microphone for noisy places and an omnidirectional one for quiet rooms. It has tactile buttons, soft-grip materials, and high-contrast indicators, so it's easy to handle with confidence. You listen through headphones or earbuds, or send the sound to hearing aids that have a telecoil, and one charge lasts up to 30 hours.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -

Maxi Classic Personal Amplifier
$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 -

Bellman & Symfon Maxi Classic Personal Amplifier
$259.95
The Maxi Classic is a handheld personal amplifier that picks up nearby sound with its built-in microphone and sends it to headphones or earbuds at up to 60dB of boost. It works best for one-on-one talks or small groups. A 9-step volume control and a tone control let you shape the sound to your hearing, and the noise reduction and feedback manager help keep speech clear. A telecoil mode lets you listen through a loop system where one is installed, and a 2.5 mm input jack lets you plug in an audio source. The big buttons and bright LED display make it easy to read and press, and both headphones and earbuds come in the box, so you can pick whichever is more comfortable.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -

SuperEar SE9000HP Rechargeable Personal Sound Amplifier
$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 -

Trihear Clip Pro Hearing Amplifier for Seniors, Hard of Hearing
$89.00
The Trihear Clip Pro is a small, clip-on hearing amplifier that makes sound louder in one ear, with six volume levels between 25 and 45 dB. It uses noise suppression to cut background noise, and a built-in guard against sudden loud sounds (impulse noise reduction) helps protect against sharp spikes. It charges over USB-C and runs up to 56 hours per charge, so there are no batteries to swap. The box includes a single earphone, three sizes of earbud domes, a clip, a lanyard, and a charging cable. This is a personal amplifier rather than a hearing aid, so it suits someone who wants a simple boost in everyday listening, not a fitted, programmed device.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -

SuperEar PLUS SE7500 Personal Sound Amplifier
$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 -

Trihear ClearTV Wireless TV Streamer for Bluetooth Hearing Aids
$99.00
The ClearTV sends your TV's sound straight to Bluetooth hearing aids, so you can hear dialogue clearly without turning the volume up for the whole room. It connects to the TV with either an optical or a 3.5mm audio cable (both are included) and can stream to two sets of hearing aids at once, which suits couples watching together. Its low-latency design is meant to keep the sound in step with the picture, and a small display shows when you're connected. The hearing aids need built-in Bluetooth, and range is up to about 60 feet.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -

KARE Audio ChairSpeaker CS3 Infrared TV Listening System
$199.99
The ChairSpeaker CS3 is a pair of small speakers that rest over the back of a couch, chair, recliner, or headboard and play TV sound close to your ears, with a boost to voice clarity. Because the sound stays near you instead of filling the room, you can hear dialogue better without wearing headphones, and you can still hear people talking nearby. A volume knob on the system works separately from the TV's own volume, so you can set your level without changing what everyone else hears. This version is the infrared model, so plan on connecting it to your TV as part of setup.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -

Sereonic WH100 Wireless TV Headphones
$116.28
These wireless headphones send TV sound from a base station to your ears, so you can set your own volume without turning up the speakers for everyone else. They are built to make spoken dialogue easier to follow, which helps if you struggle to catch what people are saying on TV. You can sit up to 330 feet from the base station and still get a clear signal, and the sound arrives with almost no delay behind the picture. The headphones are lightweight for long viewing, and they charge either on the transmitter's docking station or through the included micro USB cable. The cords and cables you need come in the box.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -

KARE Audio ChairSpeaker CS4 SonicCast TV Listening System
$359.99
The ChairSpeaker CS4 is a pair of small speakers that rest over the back of a couch, chair, recliner, or headboard and play TV sound close to your ears. The sound is tuned to make voices clearer, and a volume knob lets you set it without turning up the whole room. Because nothing sits in your ears, you can still hear the people and sounds around you, and there's no headphone heat or fatigue. A transmitter sends the audio wirelessly by radio frequency, with more range than the earlier CS3 model. The speakers are rechargeable and run roughly 10 to 20 hours per charge, depending on volume, or they can stay plugged in. It's a good fit for someone who struggles to follow TV dialogue but doesn't want to wear headphones or blast the volume for everyone else.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -

Matrix Cinema wireless Bluetooth headphone with audio enhancement
$149.99
These Bluetooth headphones are made for watching TV and movies, and they have four audio modes you switch between with a button. Two of the modes are Clear Voice settings that work on speech clarity rather than just turning the volume up, so dialogue is easier to follow even at lower levels. They use 40mm drivers and support aptX and aptX Low Latency, which helps keep sound lined up with the picture on compatible devices. A built-in microphone and on-ear controls let them double as a headset, and memory foam earpads are meant for long wear. Battery life runs up to about 30 hours.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -

Sereonic Wireless Portable TV Speaker for Hard of Hearing
$174.89
The Sereonic sends your TV's audio wirelessly to a portable speaker you can keep next to you, so dialogue is louder and easier to follow. Voice clarifying technology and an adjustable tone control are built in to make speech easier to understand. The speaker has a carry handle, runs about 8 hours on a rechargeable lithium-ion battery you can replace yourself, and works up to 125 feet from the transmitter. A headphone jack allows private listening, and a one-hour sleep timer fades the sound out and then shuts the unit off. It's a good fit for someone who finds TV dialogue hard to hear but doesn't want to turn the whole room up. The transmitter plugs into your TV's optical, analog, or headphone output, and cables for both digital and analog connections are included.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -

Geemarc 7350 Opticlip Amplified TV Listener
$109.18
The Opticlip is a wireless TV listener: a transmitter connects to your TV, and a rechargeable receiver sends the sound straight to your ears through the included earbuds or any headset with a 3.5mm plug. You can set the tone and the volume for each ear on its own, and the sound reaches up to 82 feet away, even through walls and ceilings. A mic button on the receiver lets you hear the people around you without taking the earbuds out. It's a good fit for someone who needs the TV louder than the rest of the room can stand, or who wants to hear dialogue more clearly. Your TV needs an optical audio output, and the receiver gives about 6 hours per charge.
Verified 1 week agoSetup with instructions -

Comtek Communications Wireless FM Trainer with Plug-In Mic COM-AT216-2
$1,995.00
This is an FM listening system: a transmitter picks up a speaker's voice and sends it by radio to a receiver worn by the listener. It helps when background noise, echo, or distance from the speaker make speech hard to follow. You wear the receiver with a neckloop if you use t-coil hearing aids or cochlear implants. If you don't use hearing aids, you can use the included earphones instead. The kit includes a wireless transmitter with a lapel mic, a receiver with a plug-in environmental mic, and two rechargeable NiMH batteries with a charger. It also comes with an auxiliary audio cable and offers up to 50dB of amplification. The input jack also works with other mic accessories, such as handheld, clip-on, or telephone adapters, but those are sold separately.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -

Comtek Communications Digital Auditory Wireless Trainer COM-AT216-3P
$1,863.00
This is an FM wireless listening system that sends a speaker's voice straight to the listener's receiver, so classroom noise, echo, and distance matter less. The teacher wears the M-216 transmitter, and the listener wears the PR-216 receiver with a neckloop for t-coil hearing aids, or with headphones if they don't use hearing aids. The Smart-Mic feature favors the teacher's voice while they talk. When the teacher stops, it turns on the receiver's own microphone so the listener can hear classmates' questions and comments. The signal is built to work well with digital hearing aids, cochlear implants, and earphones.
Verified 4 days agoProfessional guidance helps -

Contacta LA-240 Induction Loop Hearing Amplifier
$309.00
The LA-240 is a small-room hearing loop system. It sends TV or other audio straight to a hearing aid's telecoil (the "T" or "Loop" program) through a wire laid around the listening area. The wearer can set volume and tone for themselves without changing what others hear. The kit includes the amplifier, power supply, an optical audio cable, 130 feet of loop wire (covering up to about 750 square feet), a direct connection lead kit, and a microphone on a 4-foot lead. It has optical and coaxial digital inputs plus line and microphone inputs, so one room can feed several sources. It only works with hearing aids that have a telecoil, and the loop wire has to be run around the room.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions