Reizen Loud Ear 120dB Gain Personal Amplifier

My mom likes it better then her prescribed hearing aid that was 400 dollars

I bought this for a friend of mine who is currently in a convalescent facility. Hearing aids were hurting his ears, and I don’t really think was getting the job run done right. Plus all the battery exchange was a hassle. When he was admitted to the hospital the Laud ear device was used by several of the staff. He heard great, it’s very lightweight easy to insert, and pretty much does exactly what it supposed to do. One downside, of course the loud ear magnifies everything. If you are in a noisy environment, such as a dining hall, it’s pretty difficult to hear anything. That being said, one on one, in a quiet room, visiting with an elderly person, the Loud ear works quite well. I would definitely buy one again if needed.

I am genuinely surprised and disappointed that the seller or more specifically, Amazon, would offer a product such as this. Where is the Quality Control? I wanted something primarily to enhance my TV listening to avoid having to turn the TV up so loud and even "upgraded" to the higher priced item (compared to the many less expensive devices offered) thinking I would get good results. Instead I found that upon turning it on and trying to use it, there was so much background noise that it drowned out any semblance of hearing the TV whether the TV volume was high or turned down to a normal range. I tried the earbud in both ears, I adjusted it up and down and positioned the unit both holding it and then laying it as a stand alone while attempting to reach a point of actually hearing the TV, but nothing altered the wind-like static noise. It sounds like being in a wind tunnel or someone blowing into the microphone. I am stupefied at the price for something that doesn't work and angry at myself for believing the product description! I could not hear the TV, let alone it enhancing the listening experience! I am returning it immediately for a refund and I do not recommend this product, as I found it to be worthless. Were it not for the cost, I would have thrown it in the trash and not even bothered with returning it.

Compact Amplifier That Works, But With Quirks I tried this Reizen Loud Ear personal amplifier mainly for conversations in quieter settings. The small size and included earbuds make it easy to slip into a pocket, and setup is straightforward—plug in, adjust volume, and it’s ready. The volume range is strong, with plenty of gain; even at half strength, voices and sounds come through much louder than without it. That said, the sound quality isn’t crisp. Voices can feel somewhat tinny or distorted, and background noises (like rustling or clinking dishes) are amplified right along with speech. This makes it less helpful in crowded or noisy spaces. Comfort is another point—using it for more than an hour can be tiring since it relies on basic earbuds instead of a more tailored fit. Build-wise, it feels lightweight but not especially sturdy; I wouldn’t want to drop it. Battery life is adequate, but expect to swap or recharge regularly if using daily. Bottom line: This is an inexpensive, portable option if you just need extra amplification in calm environments, but it falls short of a polished hearing aid alternative.

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