With Bluetooth Classic, Roger™, and Auracast™ broadcast audio working together, Phonak Audéo EON gives hearing care professionals different connectivity options to support clients across personal devices, far-field conversation and emerging public-access audio.
Great hearing aid design goes beyond the physical device. With Phonak EON, every design decision has a purpose, from how it feels and functions throughout the day to the technology clients can access and the way hearing care professionals fit it.
Phonak EON introduces WindBlock 2.0, a wind noise cancellation algorithm that goes beyond suppression to actively preserve speech when wind noise is present. It operates automatically across performance levels, helping support communication in everyday outdoor environments.
EON brings advanced signal processing, a more efficient HYPERSONIC™ chip and broader connectivity into a smaller RIC design for comfortable everyday wear.
New findings suggest that children with mild bilateral hearing loss may continue to experience speech production difficulties even when hearing aids are fitted early, highlighting the importance of ongoing monitoring throughout the preschool years.
Adults with hearing loss often struggle to understand speech when conversations take place at a distance or in noisy environments, even with well-fitted hearing aids. A recent study investigated whether Roger technology can help overcome these everyday listening challenges.
Audiology has always evolved. As AI enters hearing care, the question is how we shape its role in clinical practice.
As children with hearing loss grow, the challenges and concerns experienced by families may shift over time. Researchers from the LOCHI study explored the factors associated with caregiver stress at two important stages of childhood.
A recent study highlights how briefing and debriefing may support shared understanding during interpreter-supported appointments.
Hearing loss alone does not fully explain why some people adopt hearing aids while others do not. This study highlights the potential role of cognitive and affective factors in shaping rehabilitation decisions.
A recent study found that children achieved significantly better speech recognition with Roger™ Touchscreen Mic than with a traditional fixed directional remote microphone in realistic classroom listening scenarios.
A secondary analysis of ACHIEVE reinforces the importance of matching hearing technology and support to each patient’s real-world listening goals and communication needs.