The hearing aid system

  • Tate M
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Abstract

A hearing aid is simply a miniature public address system (Figure 5.1). Sound waves strike a microphone, which converts energy into a weak electrical signal. The signal is fed into an amplifier. The amplifier signal is used to drive a loudspeaker, which converts the electrical signal back into acoustic energy. The sound waves generated are then `piped' into the external ear canal. The acoustic energy delivered to the ear is always greater than that received by the microphone. This additional energy is provided by the battery.

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Tate, M. (1994). The hearing aid system. In Principles of Hearing Aid Audiology (pp. 73–94). Springer US. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-7152-4_5

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