Pure Charge&Go Nx.

The only rechargeable hearing aids for a natural sounding own voice and direct streaming.
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Enjoying the great outdoors with friends, conducting long business meetings, listening to your favorite podcast or music — no matter how much activity and work you like to pack into your day, Signia’s longer-lasting Pure® Charge&Go keeps going with you. True to its name, Pure Charge&Go can be fully charged while you sleep so that it’s always ready to go when you are.

Wireless charging
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Pure Charge&Go comes with its inductive charger. The hearing aids start charging automatically when you place them in the charger and turn on automatically when you take them out.
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Small, discreet, sophisticated​

Hidden behind your ear, Pure Charge&Go is a real high-tech marvel. It offers the most natural sound and highest hearing performance as well as superior connectivity in a sleek design.
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For most levels of hearing loss​

Pure Charge&Go tackles a wide range of hearing loss from mild to severe, and gives you back the natural sounds of life.
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Durable high performance​

Thanks to its rechargeable, high-capacity lithium-ion power cell, Pure Charge&Go offers a long-lasting, superior hearing experience even when you’re streaming audio.
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Hear the sound of your own voice as nature intended.​

From discussing art after visiting a museum to enjoying the excitement of a new city with your loved ones, our new hearing aids let you delight in the world of sound.
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They maintain the natural sound of your own voice and balance it with all surrounding sounds. This lets you enjoy the most natural listening experience and highest hearing performance, even when exploring exciting new destinations.

Enjoy direct streaming of phone calls, music, and TV.
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Stream audio from a theater production straight into your ears, discreetly adjust the volume to suit your preferences while binge-watching a new series on TV, or hear the fastest route to the most famous sights from your navigation app. All you need is a smartphone.
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Through the myControl™ App, our new hearing aids offer you supreme connectivity for audio streaming from various sources and remote control – all at your fingertips.

Connect to the ease of control.

​Telephone

Music​

TV





Remote control

​Stream phone calls directly from your Apple® smartphone* to your hearing aids for complete convenience.

​Listen to your favorite music streamed directly into your hearing aids from your Apple device* for an outstanding sound experience.

With StreamLine TV, audio from your television can be fed directly into your hearing aids. You can even start streaming and adjust the volume by using myControl App.

The myControl App lets you change your hearing aid settings remotely and personalize your hearing aids to suit your individual preferences.

​And if you don’t have a smartphone, the miniPocket™ also provides highly convenient remote control.

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Enjoy sound in perfect harmony.

Hearing your own voice​

​Speech in noise​

​Conversation while moving​

Crystal-clear sound​

Many hearing aid wearers have difficulty getting used to the sound of their own voice, saying it sounds loud and unnatural.
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As a world’s first, our new hearing aids solve this: Own Voice Processing (OVP™) provides you with a natural sounding own voice combined with optimal perception of all other sounds for the most pleasant, natural listening experience.

Thanks to their Speech Quality, our new hearing aids enable you to hear speech clearly in all situations through advanced noise suppression technologies. This makes it easier for you to understand your conversation partner, even in very noisy environments like restaurants or conventions.

The 3D Classifier provides advanced automatic control in all situations to let you enjoy the highest hearing performance. To deliver optimal hearing even when moving, the hearing aid settings are automatically adjusted based on the myControl App’s motion data.

Sound Clarity offers the most natural, lifelike sound in every listening situation. This lets you enjoy crystal-clear sound, even in the loudest environments.

Please note: Features may vary depending on the configuration of the individual hearing aid. Your hearing care professional will be happy to assist you.

​Accessories for your hearing aids

myControl App

Full control in your hands.

The myControl™ App puts complete control of your new Signia hearing aids at your fingertips. Available for iOS® and Android™ phones, the app offers advanced remote control options so you can change settings and personalize your hearing aids according to your individual preferences.

The app also provides a range of automatic presets that you can select for specific listening environments, such as a café, cinema, or for conversation. And it displays your own voice activity and noise exposure as indicators of hearing health. The myControl App even uses smartphone motion sensors for the best possible hearing while you are on the move, ensuring your relaxation and safety — whatever comes your way.
The latest version of the myControl App is available now from the Apple® App Store and Google Play™.

Android smartphone compatibility

Functionality was tested and works best with the following devices:

• Google Nexus 6P (Android 7.1.1 or higher)
• Samsung Galaxy S8 – SM-G950F (Android 7.0 or higher)
• Samsung Galaxy S8 (USA) – SM-G950U (Android 7.0 or higher)
• Samsung Galaxy S7 – SM-G930F (Android 7.0 or higher)
• Samsung Galaxy S7 (USA) – SM-G930V (Android 7.0 or higher)
• Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge – SM-G935F (Android 7.0 or higher)
• Samsung Galaxy S6 – SM-920I (Android 6.0.1 or higher)
• Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge – SM-G925F (Android 7.0 or higher)

​New phones may be added to this list.

Get used to your new hearing aids as quickly as possible.

My Hearing App

Personal care, anywhere. The myHearing™ App provides you with all the support tools you need for a relaxed journey to effortless hearing. You can follow special listening exercises, consult the user guide, and connect to your hearing care professional on the go.

​Your hearing care professional will be happy to advise you on how to download and use this app.

How to Handle the myHearing App

Learn how to setup your Signia hearing aids apps and accessories.
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​How to Handle the myHearing App

StreamLine TV​

​Programmed for superb sound.

Thanks to StreamLine TV, audio from your television can be fed directly into your hearing aids. You can even adjust the volume individually via the myControl App.

​Hands-free phone calls, music and more in premium stereo quality

StreamLine Mic

Hands-free phone calls, music and more in premium stereo quality

The new StreamLine Mic provides full hands-free audio streaming of phone calls and music with any Bluetoothsmartphone. It also works as a remote microphone.

Hands-free phone calls, music, and more in premium stereo quality.

With Signia Nx hearing aids and StreamLine Mic, you'll enjoy the 4-in-1 experience:

A pair of hearing aids that deliver the sound that nature intended.

​The new StreamLine Mic transforms your Signia Nx devices into more than state-of-the-art hearing aids. They also become a hands-free mobile headset and wireless headphones that stream premium stereo quality from any Bluetooth® device, including mobile phones, PCs, and tablets.

A hands-free mobile headset for full convenience on the phone.​

Now you can accept calls without having to take the phone out of your pocket, whether your smartphone is on the Apple® or Android™ platform! Even while streaming sound from your TV into your hearing aids via our StreamLine TV accessory, you can instantly take calls without having to turn off the TV sound manually. You can also stream the phone call into both of your hearing aids, which significantly increases the quality of your conversation.

A pair of wireless stereo headphones with highest streaming quality.​

This is the ideal solution if you would like to stream phone calls, music, audiobooks, and more directly into your hearing aids from any device with a Bluetooth connection.

A remote microphone for the best speech understanding in the most challenging situations.​

StreamLine Mic also functions as a remote microphone to help you in challenging listening situations, such as crowded meetings. You can stream a speaker’s voice directly into your hearing aids from a distance of up to 20 meters (approximately 65 feet). As a result, you hear the speaker as clearly as if they were standing right next to you.

​And with Signia’s myControl™ App, you can remotely control the StreamLine Mic for maximum convenience.

Apple is a registered trademark of Apple Inc.

Android is a trademark of Google LLC.

Take a quick tour on how to use StreamLine Mic:
Delivery content:

1. StreamLine Mic
2. Lanyards (of different lengths)
3. Bag
4. USB charging cable
5. USB power cable & plug

Highlights:

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• Automatic pairing with hearing aids
• Wireless audio streaming in stereo quality, including music
• Hands-free phone calls
• Remote microphone to help you hear a speaker in noisy situations over a distance of up to 20 meters

1. Rotating clip
2. Multi-function button
3. Volume up/down and program up buttons

Fully automatic pairing

Pair StreamLine Mic with your hearing aids in three easy steps:

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1. Switch StreamLine Mic off and on
2. Switch the hearing aids off and on
3. Place both hearing aids next to StreamLine Mic (maximum distance: 20cm)

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The pairing process starts automatically where the status display flashes yellow. As soon as pairing is complete, the status display turns yellow.

Pair StreamLine Mic with your Bluetooth device (e.g., smartphone) in three easy steps:

1. Make sure that your device’s Bluetooth is on (via “settings” menu)
2. Press StreamLine Mic’s multi-function button and “+” button simultaneously for about 6 seconds. The status display starts flashing blue. (You now have 3 minutes to finish pairing.)
3. Click on “StreamLine Mic” in your device’s Bluetooth menu (if a PIN is requested, enter “0000”). As soon as pairing is complete, the status display turns blue.

Pairing only needs to be performed once. Subsequently, the pairing activates as soon as the hearing aids, StreamLine Mic, and Bluetooth device are switched on.
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Technical requirements:

• Bluetooth FW version 4.2 or newer

Intuitive LED display

Effortless handling: The intuitive LED display provides an overview of connected devices, different functions, and the battery status of StreamLine Mic

​Power display

Flashing orange: StreamLine Mic is charging while switched off.

Orange: Charging complete and StreamLine Mic is switched off.

Flashing green: StreamLine Mic is charging while switched on.

​Green: StreamLine Mic is switched on and not charging.

​Green fades away: Charging complete and StreamLine Mic is switched on.

Red: Battery low

Status display

Flashing yellow: Searching for hearing aids

Yellow: StreamLine Mic is connected to hearing aids but not with any other devices (e.g., smartphone)

Green: Phone call in progress

Flashing blue: StreamLine Mic is ready to be connected to a Bluetooth device (e.g., smartphone).

Blue: StreamLine Mic is connected to a Bluetooth device (e.g., smartphone).

Flashing magenta: Remote microphone mode available

Magenta: Remote microphone active

Orange: Audio streaming in progress (e.g., music)

miniPocket​

​Discreet control.

The ideal solution for anyone who wants discreet, convenient control of their hearing aids without the need for a large remote control or smartphone. Reliable and easy to use, the miniPocket is small enough to carry on a key ring yet powerful enough to control all essential features.

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Click Sleeves​

​Click, fit, and go

Available in different sizes, extremely soft silicone sleeves click easily onto your hearing aids. They sit securely in your ears for a completely natural, perfect fit immediately — no need to wait for a custom-made housing as with other in-the-ear hearing aids.
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Tinnitus

Unique therapies for lasting relief.​

Signia hearing aids are the only ones with built-in Notch Therapy, which can reduce the effects of tinnitus and provide long-lasting relief.*

* Powers, L., dos Santos, G.M., & Jons, C. (2016, September). Notch Therapy: A new approach to tinnitus treatment. AudiologyOnline, Article 18365.

Are your ears ringing?

Your world is alive with sound. Laughter, unforgettable melodies, waves breaking on the shore — all these sounds enrich your life. At other times, all you want to hear is silence. So what happens when one stubborn sound won’t allow you to enjoy peace and quiet anymore?

If you hear an annoying noise that never seems to go away, it can be distracting, put you on edge, and increase stress and anxiety. Because only you can hear it, you might feel like no one understands what you’re going through. But this phenomenon is very real. It’s called tinnitus and it’s a more common condition than you might think.
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Tinnitus can manifest as a ringing, buzzing, humming, or similar noise you hear even though there is no outside source for the sound. While you may have been told there is no cure, that doesn’t mean there aren’t ways to find relief and restore your peace of mind. You can learn to live with tinnitus by finding out how to control it, instead of letting it control you.

The many faces of tinnitus.

Tinnitus sounds different to everyone. It can be high or low, loud or quiet, ever-present or infrequent. And it has many possible triggers, such as damage to the ear or jaw problems.

Many people with tinnitus feel that it reduces their quality of life. And in many cases tinnitus is accompanied by hearing loss. For some, tinnitus goes away on its own. For others, it’s permanent and you have to find ways to live with its effects.
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Because each person perceives tinnitus so differently, it’s important to seek professional help to find the course of action that’s best for you.

​Tinnitus is not a hopeless condition.

There are many ways to effectively overcome tinnitus today. We suggest you begin this journey by learning more about what causes tinnitus, how it can affect your overall health, how to tell if you have it, and how to manage tinnitus with the help of our hearing aids.

Causes of Tinnitus

Causes of tinnitus vary.​

Though the exact cause of tinnitus — as in the specific mechanism that creates these phantom sounds in some people — remains unknown, contributing factors and triggers have been identified. Excessive exposure to loud noise is often a factor because of the damage done to your auditory system. Tinnitus may also result from jaw-joint dysfunction (e.g., teeth grinding, temporomandibular joint disorder) or chronic neck muscle strain.
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While tinnitus is as varied as its causes, it can be grouped into two categories: tonal and non-tonal. Tonal tinnitus is more common and describes the perception of a near-continuous sound or overlapping sounds with a well-defined frequency (e.g., whistling, ringing, buzzing). Non-tonal forms of tinnitus include humming, clicking, crackling, and rumbling.

Tinnitus is identifiable.​

Not knowing the exact cause of your tinnitus doesn’t make your symptoms any less real.
Brain scans indicate increased metabolic activity in the region of the left auditory cortex in tinnitus patients, suggesting that tinnitus is not exclusively related to the ear.

Conscious and unconscious perception of sound.

Normally about 30 percent of external sounds are consciously perceived, while the rest unconsciously fade out. When this filtering function works properly, it enables you to ignore some sounds. But when it is damaged, undesired sounds can be excessively amplified.
When hearing is intensely stimulated for a long time, it can result in a residual sensory perception even though the stimulating factor is long gone. So, it’s important to have your attention distracted away from the tinnitus in order to prevent a chronic manifestation.
Tinnitus sufferers most often cite stress as the cause of their condition. While it’s true noises are perceived more acutely when you are tense, there is no scientific basis for saying stress causes tinnitus. But the reverse is definitely true — hearing a constant noise in your ears can certainly cause stress and anxiety, and even lead to depression in some cases.

Each type of tinnitus has its own cause.

The following are the four types of tinnitus and their known contributing factors:
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• Subjective tinnitus is the most common type and accounts for 95 percent of cases. Only you can hear it and it’s usually caused by exposure to excessive noise. It can appear suddenly and may last three months (acute) to 12 months (subacute), or longer. Subjective tinnitus is often accompanied by hearing loss due to hair cell nerve damage. The severity of symptoms varies from patient to patient, and largely depends on your reaction to the noise.
• Objective tinnitus is very rare. It can be heard by a doctor either using a stethoscope or by listening very closely to your ear. It occurs rarely and may due to involuntary muscle contractions or vascular deformities. The sound is often described as pulsating and may be heard in time with your heartbeat. Objective tinnitus usually has a determinable cause and disappears when treated by surgery or other medical intervention.
• Neurological tinnitus is caused by a disorder such as Meniere’s disease that affects your neurological system. It is often accompanied by dizziness, vertigo, and balance issues. Unfortunately, there is no cure yet for Meniere’s disease, but your doctor may suggest medication to combat the symptoms.
• Somatic tinnitus is caused, worsened, or otherwise related to your body’s own sensory system. Sensory signals coming from various parts of the body are disrupted, causing a spasm that produces tinnitus. Those who have somatic tinnitus usually have it in only one ear. Depending on the root cause your doctor may come up with treatment options to alleviate the symptoms.

Another known cause of tinnitus is taking ototoxic (“ear poisoning”) medications. Once dosages are reduced or stopped entirely, the noises also usually disappear. But certain medicines can cause irreparable damage, resulting in hearing loss and/or permanent tinnitus.

More than 50 percent of tinnitus sufferers have hearing loss.​

​Research shows a frequent correlation between tinnitus and hearing loss. Because tinnitus is perceived differently by each sufferer, an exact diagnosis is essential. A doctor may conduct ENT, dental, orthodontic, and orthopedic examinations in order to establish whether a case can be medically treated or not. The pitch and volume of tinnitus can be determined by special diagnostic test, and a hearing test can reveal whether hearing loss is also involved. Treatment with hearing aids is often the first step to relief from tinnitus. Hearing aids compensate for hearing loss, which enables concentration on external sounds instead of internal noises.
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Additional physical and psychological conditions have been linked to tinnitus. Continue reading through this section for more information.

Tinnitus-Related Medical Conditions

Is your tinnitus a sign of an underlying illness?​

​For many patients, tinnitus is more than an annoying affliction — it may be a warning sign of an as-yet undiagnosed threat to your overall health. In some cases it may be the cause; in others the symptom. The following are just some of the serious conditions associated with tinnitus.

Meniere’s disease.

The combination of symptoms that are classified as Meniere’s disease include tinnitus. Those with this condition also experience bouts of dizziness and vertigo that can be debilitating, and hearing loss. To date the cause of Meniere’s disease has yet to be identified and there is no cure. Symptoms can be controlled in some by reducing salt intake, taking diuretics, and using anti-vertigo medications to manage attacks. Hearing aids can be used to treat any hearing loss.
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Anxiety and depression.

​For some tinnitus sufferers the constant humming becomes overwhelming, disturbing sleep and disrupting daily life. The constant noise can set off negative emotional and behavioral reactions that make you focus on it to the exclusion of everything else. For example, if tinnitus makes you feel stressed, you might lose interest in socializing. Acute anxiety, depression, chronic stress and similar disorders often result. These conditions may be eased by antidepressants and working with a therapist to find coping techniques. Hearing aids with tinnitus therapy features can also help by allowing you to concentrate on outside sounds. They can be used to provide relief even if you don’t have hearing loss.

Temporomandibular Joint Disorder (TMD).

TMD occurs when the jaw, jaw joint and muscles required for chewing, talking and moving the jaw do not function properly. Besides tinnitus symptoms often include toothaches and facial pain, headaches, dizziness and hearing problems. The cause may be as clear as an accident involving whiplash, grinding your teeth in your sleep or arthritis, or the reason may be more difficult to pinpoint. Treatments are available, including the following:
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• Wearing a mouthpiece at night
• Dental correction
• Injection of medications into the affected areas
• Laster therapy
• Surgery

Wondering if you have tinnitus? Use our checklist to help determine if you have this condition.

Do I Have Tinnitus?
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Tinnitus facts.

A number of articles have come out in recent years about tinnitus. You might be wondering if you have this condition, and if so what you can do about it. First, here are a few facts* you need to know:
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• The prevalence of tinnitus is often related to the degree of hearing loss.
• 10 – 15% of people suffer from chronic tinnitus (i. e., more than 6 months).
• About 20% of patients with tinnitus find the symptoms difficult to bear.
• Over 90% of tinnitus sufferers also have a hearing impairment.
• Tinnitus is a common disorder with many possible triggers.
• Tinnitus is often related to spontaneous nerve fiber activity.

* hear-it.org referenced on 12/03/2014.

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Tinnitus checklist.

​Here is a list of questions about the phantom noise that afflicts approximately 50 million people in the US alone. Use them to help you decide whether it’s time to see a hearing care professional for a formal diagnosis. We suggest you jot down your responses for future reference.

• Do you constantly hear a noise even when there is no external source for it?
• If yes, how would you describe the sound?
  • Ringing
  • Buzzing
  • Humming
  • Whistling
  • Whining
• Is the volume high enough to hear even over other sounds around you?
• Do you hear the noise constantly, intermittently, or only once in awhile?
• Does the sound keep you awake at night?
• Have you heard the sound for at least three months?
• Have you heard the sound for 12 months or longer?
• Did you start to hear the noise after exposure to a loud event, e.g., a rock concert, spending time at a shooting range?
• Had you taken any new medications before you began noticing the noise in your ears?
• Do you have a problem with significant wax buildup in your ears?
• Have you been diagnosed with any of the following:
  • Meniere’s disease
  • Temporomandibular joint disorder (aka TMD or TMJ)
  • Hearing loss
  • Psychological disorder (e.g., anxiety, chronic stress, depression)
  • Concussion or other brain injury
• Are you avoiding activities and social situations you used to enjoy?

If you answered “yes” to one or more of these questions, you might have tinnitus. Tinnitus takes different forms and its effects are unique to each sufferer. And although for most types there is no complete cure, many effective treatment options are available to alleviate your discomfort.

​Next steps.

​If you haven’t already, we recommend you spend some time reading through the comprehensive tinnitus information presented on our site, including suggestions on how you can manage the symptoms of tinnitus.

Managing Tinnitus

Taking control of tinnitus.
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As you search for a solution, it’s important to remember that tinnitus is not an illness, but a symptom — similar to pain. The goal is to find relief from this symptom. Even if no specific cause is determined, tinnitus can be treated. There are many ways for you to cope with your condition, including by changing habits and attitudes so that tinnitus no longer controls your everyday life. The term tinnitus management covers various ways of adopting a new approach to tinnitus.
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Cognitive-behavioral tinnitus training, for instance, is very promising. Your personal mindset and feelings play a decisive role in this method. Training sessions with varied content promote self-help. Training focuses on targeted information, an analysis of behavior, practical exercises, and positive experiences. Cognitive-behavioral tinnitus training focuses on the following aspects:

Learning more

Facts about tinnitus symptoms

• Why it’s important not to listen to tinnitus
• Role played by emotions and stress

Changing habits

• Learn relaxation methods
• Practice imaginary journeys to elicit positive emotions
• Transform negative thoughts and attitudes into a helpful I can beat tinnitus mindset
• Eliminate habits that encourage tinnitus such as withdrawing from friends, avoiding activities
• What to do if tinnitus comes to the forefront again

Relearning hearing
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• Acoustic stimulation and training using hearing aids, tinnitus therapy feature, combined devices or other audio sources

Tinnitus treatment options.

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Since tinnitus is normally a symptom of an underlying condition, be it sensorineural hearing loss or circulatory disorder, it can only improve if the fundamental problem is treated successfully.
Some tinnitus treatment options include the following:

• Reduce dosages of medications known to cause tinnitus (or eliminate them entirely, if possible)
• Have excessive earwax removed by a hearing care professional
• Sleep with a white noise generator in the room to counter the ringing or buzzing in your ears
• Take medications to alleviate stress and anxiety brought on by tinnitus

However, for millions of sufferers the condition causing tinnitus cannot be identified or is incurable itself. In these cases, treating the symptom directly or learning to live with the irritating sound may be the only tinnitus remedies available. The following tips can help you find relief from tinnitus:

• Relearn how to hear. The more varied sound impressions you hear, the less you focus on tinnitus. So make an effort to really listen to the world around you.
• Recuperative sleep. If you’re active during the day, it’s easier to sleep at night. Many other factors also influence your sleep, so experiment to see which habits positively affect your nightly rest.
• Keep moving. Spending time with loved ones and enjoying activities improves your outlook and decreases tinnitus’ hold on your life.
• Avoid silence. Reducing time in silence makes it harder for tinnitus to take hold. Relax with enjoyable external sounds like audio books or soothing music.
• Stay fit. Physical fitness is important. Even if your tinnitus seems louder when working out or playing sports, the relief from stress and release of soothing endorphins will alleviate your negative reactions to the noise.
• Effective relaxation. Tinnitus can cause tension, so it’s important to learn and regularly use relaxation methods like meditation, Feldenkrais, yoga, tai chi, and qi gong.

Many tinnitus patients benefit from wearing hearing aids.​

Hearing aids can make it easier to listen to external sounds instead of permanently concentrating on annoying internal noises. Learn more about what hearing aids can do to alleviate your tinnitus symptoms.

Solutions for Tinnitus
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​Your peace of mind comes first.

Besides amplifying the sounds around us, most of our hearing aids also include a tinnitus therapy feature. How does this work?
In very quiet hearing environments, regular hearing aids don’t have enough external sounds to amplify to distract you from your tinnitus. This is when the tinnitus therapy feature comes in. By emitting a customized therapy signal — a soothing sound like waves rolling into a beach — it distracts you from focusing on the ringing in your ears. Our hearing aids are equipped with different therapy signal types, including four nature-inspired ocean wave signals and five pre-programmed static sounds (e.g., white noise).

​Modern hearing aids help alleviate tinnitus.

Our static noise tinnitus therapy signals and ocean wave tinnitus therapy signals are now complemented by Notch Therapy. Signia hearing aids are the only ones with built-in Notch Therapy, which can reduce the effects of tinnitus so that it’s no longer perceived as disturbing.* Tinnitus therapy from Signia means a less stressful, more peaceful state of mind.

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Hear what's important without the stress.

​Signia hearing aids are tiny technological marvels. They not only amplify sounds and improve hearing, they also provide a range of solutions to alleviate the effects of tinnitus.
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While tinnitus is as varied as its causes, it can be grouped into two categories: tonal and non-tonal. Tonal tinnitus is more common and describes the perception of a near-continuous sound or overlapping sounds with a well-defined frequency (e. g., whistling, ringing, buzzing). Non-tonal forms of tinnitus include humming, clicking, crackling, and rumbling.

Three strategies. Optimum results.

We offer three different strategies against tinnitus.

Static noise tinnitus therapy and ocean wave tinnitus therapy cover up disturbing tinnitus sounds with individually tuned therapy signals that divert attention away from the tinnitus, reducing its impact. As a result, you can relax and concentrate on what you want to hear.
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Signia hearing aids are the only ones with built-in Notch Therapy, which is clinically proven to reduce the annoyance of tinnitus.*

Static noise tinnitus therapy signals.​

Soft and gentle sounds that take away the annoyance of tinnitus.

Signia hearing aids feature a tinnitus therapy feature that generates additional sound in the form of a soft therapy signal. This effectively distracts you from the tinnitus, helping you to relax and enjoy life. In addition to a range of presets, the therapy signals can be customized to your specific needs.
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Static noise therapy signals use a form of sound that mixes in with the tinnitus sounds and distracts from it. Signia hearing aids offer five different types of signal so that your hearing care professional can help you choose the most comfortable solution.

Ocean wave tinnitus therapy signals

What could be more relaxing than the sound of a seashore?

Inspired by the tranquil sound of the sea lapping against the shore, ocean wave therapy signals replicate the relaxing feeling of being on a beach. Ocean wave therapy signals mimic the sound of the sea to provide a positive, soothing, and stress-relieving listening experience.
Your hearing care professional can help you choose from four different signals to find the one that is most relaxing and comfortable.

World’s first: Tinnitus Notch Therapy.

​Reducing the annoyance of tinnitus for a truly peaceful experience.

Signia hearing aids are the only ones with built-in tinnitus Notch Therapy. This method is especially effective for people who experience tonal tinnitus, the most common type.
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Unlike the static noise and ocean wave approaches, which introduce an additional therapy sound, Notch Therapy treats your tinnitus inaudibly and unobtrusively. All you have to do is wear your hearing aids as you normally would, and it could reduce the annoyance of your tinnitus in just weeks or months.

Potent relief from tinnitus.

Notch Therapy offers the potential of reducing tinnitus sounds until they’re no longer perceived as disturbing*. By permanently relegating the tinnitus sounds into the background over a long period, over-stimulation is reduced and your brain ‘learns’ to ignore the irritating sounds, bringing relief.

* Powers, L., dos Santos, G.M., & Jons, C. (2016, September). Notch Therapy: A new approach to tinnitus treatment. AudiologyOnline, Article 18365.

​Without Notch Therapy: Tinnitus stands out above other surrounding noise and is clearly heard.

​With Notch Therapy: Notch Therapy reduces the annoyance of your tinnitus so that you can enjoy the sounds of your environment again.

The ideal combination of tinnitus therapies and outstanding hearing.

Signia offers a large selection of hearing aids with the most modern hearing technology, which includes various tinnitus therapies. These therapies provide an optimum individual solution for outstanding sound quality and hearing experience.
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Available in a range of small, discreet styles for every form of hearing loss, there’s a model to meet every need. And for complete convenience and discretion, they can even be controlled remotely via a mobile phone app

Ask about our tinnitus therapy options. 

​Find the optimum tinnitus strategy for you by getting in touch with your hearing care professional — they will be happy to advise you. They’ll help you select the ideal hearing aid and find the perfect tinnitus therapy, as well as give you tips and tricks to make life with tinnitus more relaxing.
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Learn more about our solutions for hearing loss and tinnitus.