An intrinsically digital amplification scheme for hearing aids
Summary: Results for linear and wide-dynamic range compression were compared with a new 64-channel digital amplification strategy in three separate studies. The new strategy addresses the requirements of the hearing aid user with efficient computations on an open-platform digital signal processor (DSP). The new amplification strategy is not modeled on prior analog strategies like compression and linear amplification, but uses statistical analysis of the signal to optimize the output dynamic range in each frequency band independently. Using the open-platform DSP processor also provided the opportunity for blind trial comparisons of the different processing schemes in BTE and ITE devices of a high commercial standard. The speech perception scores and questionnaire results show that it is possible to provide improved audibility for sound in many narrow frequency bands while simultaneously improving comfort, speech intelligibility in noise, and sound quality.
- A digital frequency-domain implementation of a very high gain hearing aid with compensation for recruitment of loudness and acoustic echo cancellation
- Chosen digital signal processing procedures for hearing aids
- Adaptive signal processing for interference cancellation in hearing aids
- A low-power two-digit multi-dimensional logarithmic number system filterbank architecture for a digital hearing aid
- Robust compensation with adaptive feedback cancellation in hearing aids
- Adaptive feedback cancellation in hearing aids
- Adaptive feedback cancellation in hearing aids with linear prediction of the desired signal
- A digital frequency-domain implementation of a very high gain hearing aid with compensation for recruitment of loudness and acoustic echo cancellation
- Effects of instantaneous multiband dynamic compression on speech intelligibility
- SPAIDE: a real-time research platform for the Clarion CII/90K cochlear implant
- Chosen digital signal processing procedures for hearing aids
- Strategy-selective noise reduction for binaural digital hearing aids
- Ear-to-Ear On-Body Channel Model for Hearing Aid Applications
- Development of a flexible, realistic hearing in noise test environment (R-HINT-E)
- The acoustic and perceptual effects of series and parallel processing
- Signal processing strategies for cochlear implants using current steering
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