Pretty bad product. Faild after couple of months use, bought for my dad living overseas he hardly used it but said left ear was stop charging went dead. Sent back to US to calm warranty. Calming warranty was easy they send me a replacement, but the replacement also arrived faulty right ear was not responding at all. Contact them again and they send me a another one but unfortunately this also failed after week of use. Same charging issues!. Filled a credit dispute Best buy should stop selling this product.

Comfortable. Mild to medium hearing loss correction. Road noise and chewing very loud and annoying. Have to take hearing aids out.

--- SETUP --- It is recommended that you charge the Enhanced hearing aids from Jabra before first use. While you wait, download the Enhanced Jabra app to run the hearing aid test. --- FEATURES --- The hearing aids with rechargeable battery that lasts up to 12 hours on a single charge, charging case that can extend the hearing aid use to 35 hours, app with personalized hearing aid, bluetooth connectivity for use as headphones. --- PERFORMANCE AND EXPECTATIONS --- I was born deaf on my right ear (15% hearing capability) and my left ear has about 87% hearing. I opened the Jabra Enhance App and it gave me a tutorial on how to pair the hearing aids to my phone. After that, it guided me through a hearing test to calibrate the hearing aid to my needs. In order for this to work properly, you need to find a completely (or close to it) quiet place. Since I live in an apartment complex, the app would detect noise from my neighbors and it would ask me to restart the test. I was finally able to run a successful test and it was a very easy process. It is very similar to when you take tests at a hearing doctor’s office. When you hear a beep, you touch the screen on the phone. The process repeats over and over as it calibrates. By default, the app starts you with the right ear and then proceeds to the left. I would have preferred to choose what ear to start with. The reason for this is that, by forcing me to start with my deaf ear, I didn’t know what the beep might have sounded like. I work as a school teacher. I discovered that from my deaf ear, using the hearing aids, it was much easier to identify where sound was coming from, which is a big help when trying to find students who are talking or tapping and I need to ask them to stop. From my good ear, the ambient sound that the microphone was picking up was too much for me. The iPhone has its own hearing aid settings and allowed me to individually adjust the microphone volume for each hearing aid, but the app insisted that I keep the volume level synced, so I did that. I reserved the hearing aid on my good ear for when the room was absolutely quiet, which during my work week, that looks like during testing days. This was very helpful because students have to whisper when they talk to a teacher. The hearing aids allowed me to listen to their needs much better. After a little over a week’s use, I really enjoy that I don’t have to keep buying batteries, that the rechargeable battery lasts more than a full workday, and that the case can charge your hearing aids while you don’t need them. For me, that was during my planning period, which is when I’m alone for about an hour and a half and don’t need to listen to anyone. The one thing that I noticed after a week is that, though the hearing aids recharge through the magnetic case, the magnet didn’t secure my earbuds correctly. This caused the following problems: When I wanted to hear audio from my phone and not my hearing aids, the hearing aids remained connected via bluetooth even when inside the charging case because they wouldn’t turn off automatically due to the case not detecting the hearing aids. Occasionally, the hearing aids would be put into the case and, due to the charging nodes not aligning properly, they would remain on and nonstop audio feedback would occur. Being partially deaf, sometimes I wouldn’t hear the feedback and it had to be pointed out to me. Other than the case issue, I did enjoy my experience with the hearing aids. After the initial hearing aid test setup, the app nor the phone are necessary for you to use the hearing aids unless you need to make further customization. --- APPROVAL --- Overall, if you already use hearing aids but are tired of switching batteries constantly, this will be a great investment. If you feel like you might need hearing aids but haven’t had a hearing aid test, this is a great way to find out if you need some. You can take the test and decide if you need future advice from a doctor.

Jabra Enhance Plus is a very effective and very easy to use pair of earbuds, offering enhanced hearing for those with modest hearing deficiencies. The Jabra is full featured, allowing the end user to have more control over what they hear in everyday settings, when involved in phone calls or music streaming, After a few days of use I concluded that Jabra has provided a practical and stealthy solution for those of us with modest listening obstacles. The Jabra’s are stuffed with technology that works successfully and remains easy to access. And, it’s all packaged into the smallest and lightest set of earbuds I’ve ever owned that fit into an equally small charging case. SETUP: The Jabra App is available for iOS only. Android users need not apply. Jabra’s App manages to deliver a sophisticated set of features with its understandable flow of instructions and guides. I charged my earbuds, still in their very small case, overnight. The next day, with the App downloaded and opened, I pulled the earbuds from their charging beds and inserted them into each ear canal. Connections via Bluetooth are NOT typical. Apple’s iOS connects to these special hearing devices under ACCESSIBILITY > HEARING DEVICES > JABRA ENHEB10. The initial connection took just over 30 seconds. All subsequent connections were instantaneous. It was all so seamless I found myself seeking assurance by returning to the System Accessibility to double check the connection. Don’t bother going to the Bluetooth page. Nothing is there. It’s all operating as intended, just differently. The App continues with personalizing your earbuds, offering guidance about ear tips, and leading to the ultimate customizing experience. The App provides a hearing test that was similar in scope to the one I had administered by an audiologist. A set of tones is played for each ear, with my response illustrating my hearing accuracy. My response is used to generate an equalization curve unique to my hearing. The App even tests the background noise level and will end the test session if the ambient noise is interfering with the test. After the hearing sensitivity is modified for me, the App stages a simulated conversation occurring in a restaurant setting. I’m then directed to select one of three filters which will highlight some facet of this cluttered sound environment which allows me to hear voices better. In the underlying technology, presumably, filters are applied to enhance, or balance, issues I have. With a profile generated, the end user is offered a choice of LISTENING MODES and a volume control that only adjusts the LISTENING VOLUME (or microphone levels) used to assist your hearing. So, I can choose to FOCUS on voices in front of me, or enhance the SURROUNDing environment, or choose ADAPTIVE which is automatically, and constantly modifying the voicing and environmental sounds around me. PERFORMANCE: I’ve been using the Jabra Enhance Plus earbuds for a number of days. I chose the FULL sounding conversation. In the mode, a volume setting of 6 works quite well for me. I can switch between surround to ensure I hear everything around me, or focus to ensure I miss no part of a conversation or TV dialogue. I no longer have to reach for the TV volume setting to address my hearing deficiency. The earbud volume control brings the TV much closer, or even further away, if that’s my preference. MUSIC STREAMING: I can wear the earbuds when I’m heading to my gym. If I want music, I simply open my music source and hit play. The Jabra Enhance has become a high quality earbud. It uses the personalized profile that was created for me. It only allows the SURROUND mode, which I guess ensures that some environment sound is available. That said, I am always able to reduce, or increase, the volume of sound picked up by the earbud microphone, These Jabra are not noise-cancelling earbuds, so sound is always allowed to intrude. Turning the App volume down to one (1) does not cancel environmental sounds, but it does reduce them. Which brings us to the quality of musical recording. The sound is not competitive with the best earbuds. It lacks a significant bass range, although it does offer an otherwise balanced sound, complete with an accurate voice range and lots of detail. Most end users who were hoping for a strong replacement for their premium earbuds will be disappointed at the weaker bass range. SUMMARY: Jabra has succeeded at delivering a feature-rich hearing assistance device. The earbuds were comfortable for long periods of use. They made it easier to understand voices, whether they were direct conversations, in crowds, or across a room if I had the LISTENING VOLUME on higher settings. Sometimes wind noise or simply mechanical device noises intruded, but LISTENING (and its associated microphones) can be turned to 1. Telephone calls were easy to understand and required no special effort to get calls underway. I did use these Jabras while exercising, because having music available and access to my phone was especially easy to accomplish. I did wish for a better quality musical experience, but it was certainly acceptable. I can recommend these because they solve low level hearing problems. They are also so easy to set up, and comfortable to use. Buyers should be aware of the music reproduction limitations.

It’s a hearing aid and music pod in one especially in hearing modes when setting at Focus Mode it’s really filter out most of the background noise and sounds is very clear