The new Baha BP100 - the gem you have to hear
Cochlear's newest innovation is the world's first programmable sound processor, built exclusively for bone conduction. With 30 years of experience developing bone conduction solutions, along with input from Baha users, parents, and professionals, Cochlear has delivered a gem!
Clarity in sound
With the advanced digital processing technology found in the Baha BP100, you can experience a cleaner, sharper sound without distortion or uncomfortable ear moulds. The improvement in sound quality is significant, and even when it's noisy, BP100 delivers 25% improvement in speech understanding compared to other direct bone conduction devices so you have the confidence to take part fully in life.
Design
Active people want smart-looking, high performance solutions and the device has water protected housing, control buttons and visual indicators. It comes in a range of hair-tone colours for maximum discretion and its high-impact polymers and titanium make it easy to keep clean. Also, at a mere 30x21x12mm, the BP100 gives maximum results in a compact and discrete format.
Simplicity in use
No matter where you are, the BP100 automatically selects the best combination of sound processing settings, meaning you can enjoy clear sound quality without having to lift a finger!
You can also connect the BP100 to the latest technology - as by connecting an audio adapter directly to the sound processor, you can access audio sources such as an MP3 Player, TV or computer.
Find full details about the Baha BP100 here.
See the Baha in use at the Baha Users Support Kent (BUSK) website.
Comments
Please offer recommendations for an Otologist in Naples, Fl. who is best for the Baha BP100 implant. I'd like to know if my husband is a candidate. He is 86 years old in good health. He is very frustrated and doesn't socialize because of this.
He has owned 4 pairs of hearing aids, none if them give him the clarity he needs for hearing.
Posted by: Judy. Sandler | October 20, 2009 02:24 AM
Hi Judy
Thanks for getting in touch. We run this blog from the UK, but you can find your local clinic through the link below and contact them to find out more about Baha and your local otologist. Alternatively your GP should be able to advise you.
https://mycochlear.com/iceprd01/mcc/public/findClinic.htm?_flowExecutionKey=_c36337E19-C7E8-83DA-AF53-B60A171A242B_k0C034329-FA4F-EFCF-6513-CC618BCDB1AB
Posted by: Editor | October 21, 2009 04:38 PM