👂 Hear More, Stress Less — Amplify Life Naturally!
This non-electric hearing amplifier uses lightweight plastic cups and an elastic headband to naturally enhance ambient sounds, making conversations, TV, and virtual meetings clearer without batteries or electronics.
R**R
Don’t waste your money
Product idea good but elastic strings slide off ear cups and they don’t stay in place. Waste of money
M**E
Boost sound, not noise!
Admittedly, these looked silly, especially the string, so I ordered a set of head bands, drilled some holes in the cups and the bands and put screws and nuts through to hold them on my head. Using them right now to better enjoy “The Voice”. They enhance the mid to upper registers of the human voice without all the crackle I get with my much more expensive over the counter hearing aids.
M**R
Works but you can make it yourself
I will keep it as a white elephant for Xmas. It needs foam edges and a clip on each side to keep the cord from slipping. Very clever, but could be better executed. I plan to use a slightly larger cup to make my own and to apply some padding.
T**E
Cheap poorly made product.
Beware. This "hearing aid" probably cost 10 cents or less to produce. A piece of string, cut haphazardly on each end, two plastic "cups". No way to attach the cups to the string-supposed to be held in place by "tension" but it slides off all the time. The cups should have been outwardly flared to catch more sound. Better options elsewhere.
L**E
Clever Idea, Poor Engineering
As a fellow inventor who actually uses the tools and devices I've created, I admire the idea but its execution needs considerably improvement in design. It's far too flimsy in its attachment to one's head (which can be corrected with a few minor redesigning steps such as drilling holes in the cups for the strings and using a cinch string design with an added flat strap for attachment security). However, the idea - which I'd thought of independently some months ago as I pondered solutions to my own hearing loss - is a "sound" one: you can hear better with it in place...though only sounds in front of you...which is another design issue. If it weren't patented, I would go ahead and have a MUCH better version manufactured.
W**N
Bogus Product
Simple put...this product does not work properly.I've been a music lover all my life and went into the hobby full force. I have a dedicated music room with extensive room acoustics along with high quality gear and complimentary accessories.With that said, these joke cups simply added distortion to the music. Probably caused by the type of plastic used for the cups.Can't see how anyone who can hear could recommend this thing.I will request a refund just because I'm offended by it.
S**P
They work!
Ok, so when I found these on Amazon, and they were almost what I was looking for. The idea is great, but the delivery was wanting! I had tried hearing aids, and hearing amplifiers, but I did not like the results. Thus, I set out to find a way to make this approach work since the hand cup worked well for me. I have relatively good hearing, but my Tinnitus most of the time is louder than other incoming sounds (except when the grand kids are here!) So here is what I did: 1) I put rubber bumper guard around were the cups touch my head; 2) I modified an old set of head phones and attached the cups with double sided tape. They now work perfectly for me. They are comfortable to wear, and I am a happy camper, not having to ask my wife to repeat everything all the time. In addition, they just look like I am wearing a set of earphones. Thank you!
T**T
AWESOME Invention!!!!
These are outstanding! I use them at concerts to block out the incessant talkers around me! Anyone talking behind you or to the side of you is blocked out and all you hear is clean music channeled from the speakers right into your ears. After a big 4-day beach concert back in 2018, my arms were so sore from holding them up to my ears every night. So, when I got back home I started working on drawing something like this up. But, I found these on Amazon and they were already invented for me.What you need to do is once you get the adjustment for your head, I would recommend using a hot glue gun, duct tape, or stickers (which is what I use) to make them permanently affix to your head in the right place. This way, they won't slip out as you dance the night away listening to music instead of talkers.This past week I was back on the beach and announced I was giving five pairs of these away and had a HUGE line begin to form. I could have given away hundreds of them.These REALLY work, if you get them adjusted for you head and then glued/taped so they won't move.Excellent invention. FIVE STARS all the way!
Trustpilot
2 months ago
2 weeks ago
