Hearing Aids - RITEs
Articles - Lifestyle
The 'RITE' in RITE Hearing Aids stands for 'receiver in the ear', and can sometimes be known as RIC (Receiver in the Canal) Hearing Aids. These incredible micro hearing devices are the latest design to be developed, and are proving to be very popular.
by PhilipYoungwood


The 'RITE' in RITE Hearing Aids stands for 'receiver in the ear', and can sometimes be known as RIC (Receiver in the Canal) Hearing Aids. These incredible micro hearing devices are the latest design to be developed, and are proving to be very popular.

RITE Hearing Aids come in a two piece design which means that they can be worn comfortably behind or on top of the ear, whilst a very discreet wire links it to a tiny loudspeaker inside the ear. There are several advantages to having the receiver, or loudspeaker, in the ear:

Natural Hearing For You The open fitting, as described above, enables easy use of the telephone as well as allowing you to make the most out of what is left of your natural hearing.

Longer lasting Hearing Aid Batteries Less volume is required for the RITE hearing devices as the receiver is closer to the ear drum than other hearing aid designs (BTE and ITE); which give users better sound clarity combined with a longer battery life.

Longer lasting batteries Less volume is required for the RITE hearing devices as the receiver is closer to the ear drum than other hearing aid designs (BTE and ITE); which give users better sound clarity combined with a longer battery life.

Advances in technology now mean that it is possible for people with severe hearing loss to benefit from the use of RITE Hearing Aids. The severity of your hearing loss will determine what type of fitting is prescribed; whether that is open dome or custom made.

Technological advances now mean that it is possible for people with severe hearing loss to benefit from the use of RITE Hearing Aids. The severity of your hearing loss will determine what type of fitting is prescribed; whether that is open dome or custom made.

DISCLAIMER: This article is provided as information only and is not to be taken as financial advice.