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2. Trouble hearing your TV? These 'crystal-clear' wireless ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/cant-hear-tv-genius...

   The Avantree Ensemble focuses on clarity, automatically balancing audio levels so that even those that are hard of hearing can make out what's being said on screen. And if you're worried about the ...

3. Having trouble hearing your TV? These genius headphones - AOL

   www.aol.com/entertainment/having-trouble-hearing...

   Beats Studio3 Wireless Noise Cancelling Over-Ear Headphones, $200 (was $350), amazon.com Sennheiser HD 450SE Bluetooth 5.0 Wireless Headphones, $144 (was $200), amazon.com iLuv TB100 Wireless ...

4. TV Ears - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tv_ears

   Website. www.tvears.com. TV Ears is an American, privately held audio technology company that specializes in voice clarifying television products for the hearing impaired. It was founded in April 1998 by George Dennis. [1] They are located in Spring Valley, California, where they house the North American distribution center, support, and sales ...

5. Having trouble hearing your TV? These genius headphones - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/having-trouble-hearing-tv...

   If you said "yes" to either (or both!), these Zvox AccuVoice Bluetooth Noise Canceling Headphones are the thing for you — and right now they're a whopping 40% off at QVC. Yep, you can grab them ...

6. Absolute threshold of hearing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Absolute_threshold_of_hearing

   Absolute threshold of hearing. The absolute threshold of hearing (ATH), also known as the absolute hearing threshold or auditory threshold, is the minimum sound level of a pure tone that an average human ear with normal hearing can hear with no other sound present. The absolute threshold relates to the sound that can just be heard by the ...

7. Headphones - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Headphones

   Headphones are also used by people in various professional contexts, such as audio engineers mixing sound for live concerts or sound recordings and DJs, who use headphones to cue up the next song without the audience hearing, aircraft pilots and call center employees. The latter two types of employees use headphones with an integrated microphone.