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You wear a sound processor behind your ear when you have a cochlear implant. Sound signals are transmitted from a transmitter to a receiver and stimulator that are surgically implanted under the skin. The stimulator uses electrodes in the cochlea to activate the auditory nerve.
A behind-the-ear sound processor is used with cochlear implants. The receiver is implanted behind the ear and receives sound signals from the processor by sending them to the receiver. The impulses are sent from the receiver to electrodes inserted in the inner ear’s snail-shaped structure (cochlea).
The auditory nerve is stimulated by the signals, which subsequently sends the signals to the brain. Although the noises produced by those impulses are not exactly like those heard naturally, the brain interprets them as sounds.
The Global Off the ear sound processor market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
The world’s smallest and lightest1 off-the-ear cochlear implant sound processor is the Nucleus Kanso. It has two microphones, making it the only off-the-ear sound processor for cochlear implants. Simply touch the on/off button once to activate the cutting-edge technology.
Get rid of the ambient sounds: Adults and children can both hear better in busy surroundings thanks to two synchronized microphones that assist filter background noise.
Hearing clearly in any situation : Use SmartSound iQ with SCAN to capture every moment, whether it’s in a quiet room or outside on a windy day.
Bring sound closer – free of charge: The use of Cochlear True Wireless devices enables people of all ages (and their hands) to concentrate more on what matters, such as hearing speech over long distances and forming relationships.