Now Hear This

As we grow our company and develop important products, we always appreciate feedback.One of the things we're trying to earn about is hearing loss and how it may or may not have affected you. Won't you please click on the link below to take the survey?   It consists of only 20 quick questions and should take well under five minutes to do.Your answers will be kept private and only used in aggregate.  Please share this important survey with your family and friends.You will also have the chance to enter yourself in a drawing for a $50 Amazon gift certificate....

Here at Asius Technologies, we're seeking out all sorts of information out there to share with the rest of the world regarding hearing.  We do know a lot about the subject, but there are things that catch our attention and we're not afraid to learn even more, because that helps us help you. The Better Hearing Institute has come out with a great poster that can really wake you up.  They sound the alarm (pun intended) about things to consider if you feel that your hearing is going or gone - all of these things to consider are very alarming indeed....

  In May, Asius Technologies President and Founder Stephen Ambrose paid a visit to musician, singer, songwriter and painter Paul Stanley.  Stanley, famous for being the rhythm guitarist and co-lead singer of the rock band Kiss, is also a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame honoree.  He has been around music all of his life and has had hearing challenges.  We let him try out our ADEL™ devices to hear what a difference they can make.  His enthusiasm makes us realize what a good thing we're doing for people..  We really enjoyed visiting him and seeing what a real down-to-earth, good guy...

  At a recent National Association of Music Manufacturers, Stephen Ambrose, Founder of Asius Technologies, demonstrated the ADEL™ Control earbuds to a booth visitor.  We are very happy that we could help her hear again and see her tears of joy as she heard sounds she hadn't in years.    

We found this interesting (and hopefully not too creepy) old 1940s educational movie about how the ear works.  It actually has good detail.   Now compare it to this recent computer generated explanation as told by the BBC: So do you think that computer generated imaging makes it easier understand? They sure cut to the chase pretty quickly. Funny how we're more distracted nowadays and can no longer watch a 10 minute video!:  What do you think?