Walker's Game Ear® II HD +AFT (adjustable frequency tuning) increases hearing up to 8 times and has 50 dB of power. With AFT, you can adjust the Game Ear to focus specifically on certain frequencies. This will allow you to fine tune the unit to your individual hearing needs, for crystal-clear reception in any environment.
+High-definition digital sound reproduction
+Delivers more distortion-free sound
+Quiet performance with less circuit noise
+Increased sensitivity equals better hearing
+More accurate sound reproduction
Product Dimensions: 7.8 x 4.8 x 1.3 inches ; 1.6 ounces
Shipping Weight: 1.2 pounds
ASIN: B001FTAU6Y
Reviewed by: G. Chandler (Portland, OR)
Walker's Game Ear, October 15, 2008
I have owned a Walker GameEar previously and this model met the same criteria as my previous purchase. I like not only the hearing amplification but also the attenuation of high noises such as gun shots. The cost of this GameEar was a lot less through this dealer even including the shipping charges. The unit was received within a week of ordering.
Amazon Verified Purchase
Reviewed by: William Ray "Bill Ray" (Atlanta)
Walkers for use as a hearing aid., December 18, 2009
I purchased Walkers Digital HD Pro as a hearing aid. It had the 3 features I wanted: frequency control, volume control, and the ear-bud earpiece.
It took a week or two to get it adjusted properly, but now I am satisfied. It provides me hearing enhancement just as good as a $1500 aid, better is some ways due to the volume control. I felt I could try this product because I noticed the 30-day return policy.
I was on the rifle team and worked around jet engines while in the service. I did not wear protection when I should have. As a result I have hearing loss at the upper frequency levels. Only the new digital aids with frequency adjustment allow the aid to fill in just these missing frequencies. Walkers provides this at an affordable price.
Walkers could improve this product by providing a frequency control chart that shows the frequency response of the aid at each frequency setting. Trial and error is OK but it would be better to start at the approximate correct setting.
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