Assistive Listening Devices

Can:Do Hearing have a large range of devices for varying degrees of hearing loss. Let us help you make a selection that is perfectly tailored to what you need.

TV listening devices

Listen to the television wirelessly at your preferred volume level without disturbing others.

These devices provide a direct audio connection, giving clearer sound and reducing the need to increase the volume. Many options also allow others in the room to listen at their own preferred level. Compatible with most modern hearing aids.

Sound fields, FM and Roger systems

A remote microphone which can be used to increase the speech-to-noise ratio, meaning you can hear others from a distance, even in background noise. 

These systems are helpful in meetings, classrooms, restaurants, or when speaking with someone from across the room. Your audiologist can help determine which system best suits your hearing needs and whether it integrates with your current hearing aids.

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Personal amplifiers

A microphone used to amplify speech and connected to a headset.

Personal amplifiers are simple, portable options for one-on-one conversations or small group settings. They are ideal for people who may not use hearing aids or who want extra support in challenging listening environments.

Doorbells

A loud and portable receiver and a range of available sounds, so you won’t miss a house call.

Some models also offer visual alerts or vibration options for added safety and convenience at home.

Bluetooth streamers

Used to connect a Bluetooth device to your hearing aids. 

Bluetooth streamers help you hear phone calls, music, and media more clearly by sending the sound directly to your ears. They can make everyday communication easier and more accessible, especially for people who rely on smartphones or video calling.