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Hearing aids
BrainHearing — more of the scene, not less
Oticon argues that the brain needs access to the full sound scene — not a narrow beam that cuts the world away. Deep neural networks on the More, Real and Intent platforms try to support that idea in everyday noise.
Oticon hearing aids fitted at Hearing Hope · Smørum, Denmark engineering
Scroll the full range we trial in clinic — then open any model for photos, features and listed MRP.
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Inside the devices
Hans Demant founded Oticon in Denmark in 1904 after his wife’s hearing loss. More than a century later the company is the centrepiece of the Demant group, with research that sits as much in neuroscience as in acoustics.
BrainHearing is the name they give that approach: keep more of the environment so the brain can choose what to attend to. OpenSound Navigator and on-chip DNN processing are the tools. Intent adds 4D sensors that watch head and body movement to guess what you are trying to hear.
Oticon Own takes the same thinking into invisible custom shells. Hearing Hope programs Oticon with real-ear measures so the ‘open’ philosophy still hits prescription targets.
In the hearing aids
Gives the brain a richer scene instead of aggressively deleting ‘background’ that you may still need.
Onboard AI trained on real-world sound to separate speech from noise without a dead, tunnelled feel.
Conversation, motion and head orientation help the aid decide whose voice to support.
Invisible-in-canal shells for people who refuse a behind-the-ear look.
Look closer
Photos, who each hearing aid is for, and what it does in real rooms — not a one-line spec. Listed MRP. Remaining payment at the fitting.
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