Oticon Hearing Aids Have Long History Of Helping Others

Oticon Hearing Aids Have Long History Of Helping Others

With a firm belief in helping others benefit from the sounds around them, Oticon hearing aids were first started in 1904, as a small company in Denmark importing hearing aids for the founder's wife and others. During World War II the company experienced many obstacles in the import market and began designing and building their own brand of hearing aids. In the 1960's and 1970's Oticon hearing aids experienced significant growth and expansion into the global hearing aid market.

From their first analog amplification hearing devices to today's high-tech digital aids, Oticon hearing aids have been designed to work with many of the modern external audio products such as MP3 players and cellular phones as well as improved quality hearing aids. Units are designed with their users in mind as well as with their input. As those in need of hearing aids voiced their thoughts about what a hearing aid should be able to accomplish, Oticon hearing aids listened and worked on many new designs.

Many of the company's conventional hearing aids enable people to hear voices regardless of the environment, as well as separate sounds to determine the direction from which they originate. These advanced digital Oticon hearing aids offer some of the best sound reproduction in the hearing aid industry as well.

Finding Hearing Aid To Fit The Occasion

For persons living in a quiet environment, they may not need all the bells and whistles that are standard on many hearing aid models. For clear digital sound that offers user simplicity, this model of Oticon hearing aids can help bring the world of sound back to life. For those wanting a little more their audio enhancement unit, automatic processing of digital sounds is also available and with Oticon hearing aids OpenEar acoustics, ventilation is supplied to the ear so the remain comfortable to wear for longer periods.

Many digital Oticon hearing aids offer not only sound amplification for the sounds the wearer wants to hear, but can block out the sounds they do not want to hear or to interfere with their listening. The digital sound processing can be fine-tuned to only amplify sounds that are needed to hear conversations while allowing some other sounds to slip in for occasional background noise.

Being able to separate the "good sounds" from the uninvited sounds is the goal of every products produced by Oticon hearing aids, and users have been happily hearing more of the world around them for over 100 years.