| Topic: | Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Er...what did you say? | |
| Posted by: | Richard Jennings | |
| Date/Time: | 25/10/14 17:01:00 |
| "Al that does is transfer any noise from the deaf side through the bone (scull) to the ear that can hear, which far from ideal and might as well not be there." You can also get a hearing aid with a microphone on your deaf side feeding the sound wirelessly to your good ear. This is likely to give better sound quality than bone conduction. That would be very useful if you were trying to have a conversation with someone on your deaf side. The impression I get is that NHS aids are very good, but about 2 years behind the private market. |