Apple has developed techniques to transfer voice from Evon to hearing aids and provide them for free to all

Apple has developed techniques to transfer voice from Evon to hearing aids and provide them for free to all

Apple has developed techniques to transfer voice from Evon to hearing aids and provide them for free to all

Cochlear Limited, a specialist in the development of hearing aids, has released a new report on cooperation with Apple in new technologies developed by the company.

According to the report, Apple has developed technologies that allow the transfer of audio wirelessly from the iPhone to the hearing aids, whether placed behind the ear, or those implanted under the ear. Although smartphones can be used with previous hearing aids, they were made via an intermediary that the user needs to put on the ear to use.

Apple developed these technologies and provided them free of charge to all companies wishing to use them. It did not cooperate with Cochlear only, but collaborated with GN ReSound and Starkey.

Cochlear launched the Nucleus 7 device after relying on Apple's technology, an ear-to-ear headset capable of communicating with iPhones, to be the first in the world. The same handsets also offer techniques similar to finding the headset when lost just like Find my iPhone.

Apple has a lot of focus on its accessibility. It wants its devices to be accessible to all users without any hurdles. To review this, Tim Cook invited a group of YouTube channel owners to the company's headquarters, including Rikki Poynter, who owns a YouTube channel despite being deaf to hearing.