In 2004 Starkey released the first Bluetooth hearing aid using a clunky design plugged into the bottom of a hearing device ..

Starkey CEO says the patient wins when there’s more competition. “I like competition because that makes you better,” CEO ...

But Sawalich said the technology doesn’t compare to Starkey’s hearing aids, which can translate languages and prevent falls; a pair of $6,000 hearing aids are a health care product ...

And believe it or not, there's only one traditional hearing-aid manufacturer that's US-owned and operated. Starkey was founded in 1967. Since then, it's produced tens of millions of these devices.

Of the Bluetooth hearing aids on our list, Starkey Evolve AI, Signia Insio Charge&GO AX, Oticon More and ReSound One hearing aids are MFi devices. There’s no current evidence to suggest that ...

a clinical audiologist with hearing aid comparison service Soundly. The devices consist of several components, including a microphone, amplifier, speaker and battery. The microphone picks up sound ...

Ignite Wireless in-the-ear hearing aids are Starkey’s full line of value-priced hearing aids that sound great and perform dependably in a variety of normal listening situations. Designed by ...

Many people who could benefit from a hearing aid avoid it, fearing it signals infirmity. Starkey Hearing Technologies answers that fear with a device that does more than amplify sound and tone ...

Since those headier days, Sawalich boasted Starkey has cemented itself as a leader in the industry when it comes to meshing hearing aids with AI. “Whether someone has a mild loss or a severe one ...