Hearing Aid Batteries and Accessories
At Puretone Hearing Clinic, we provide the clinical accessories and high-quality power solutions needed to keep the latest hearing aids performing at their peak.
TV Streamers: Clear Sound, Right to Your Ears
Our latest hearing aids can connect directly to your television using a small TV Streamer. Think of it like a wireless bridge: it takes the sound from your favourite movie or news program and sends it crystal-clear into your hearing aids. This allows you to adjust your volume without changing the sound for anyone else in the room.
Hearing Aid Accessories
Remote Microphones: Better Hearing in Crowds
A Remote Microphone is a small, clip-on clinical accessory that acts like a direct line to your ears. You simply have your companion wear it, or place it in the centre of the table. It picks up their voice and sends it directly into your hearing aids, cutting through the background chatter.
Frequently Asked Questions About Hearing Aid Batteries
Which type of hearing aid batteries should I buy?
Hearing aid batteries are color-coded to make it easier to locate the right battery for your hearing aid. The most common ones are brown (312), blue (675), orange (13), and yellow (10).
Why do my hearing aid batteries die so quickly?
Most hearing aid batteries are meant to last 5-7 days, but if you stream music or use other features constantly they may run out faster. Rechargeable batteries are designed to last up to 24 hours for some models. Ask us how to improve the life of your hearing aid batteries.
How do I make my hearing aid batteries last longer?
There are a few tips and tricks to stretching the life of your hearing aid batteries. For example, opening up the back of your hearing aids at night, shutting them off when they are not in use, and keeping them dry. For more tips, come in for a clean and check.
How many hearing aid batteries should I have on hand?
You should keep about 8 to 10 on hand and carry around extras in case you need them. If you have a rechargeable battery, bring the charging case with you if you’ll be out for an extended period.
Should I remove hearing aid batteries at night?
In most cases simply opening up the back will help keep the charge longer on your batteries. If you live in a very humid area or they are exposed to moisture you may want to take them out, wipe them down, or invest in a hearing aid dehumidifier.
Should I get a rechargeable hearing aid battery?
The technology for rechargeable hearing aid batteries is improving all the time. Some rechargeable batteries last 24 hours and can be recharged while you sleep. In this scenario, you’d just have to replace the battery once a year, though some models last up to 5 years. Ask us what options are available for your model of hearing aid.
Switching to the latest hearing aids with rechargeable technology means finally saying goodbye to the daily hassle of fumbling with tiny, disposable batteries. These clinical-grade systems are designed for convenience; you simply place your devices in their magnetic charging dock at night and wake up to a full day of clear, dependable hearing. This prescription technology provides the peace of mind that your hearing will remain strong and steady from morning to night, allowing you to focus on your day without ever worrying about a battery failing when you need it most.
Hearing Loss Affects Your Health
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