I recently tried the Not Amplifier True Hearing Aids, and while they promise a lot, my experience was a bit of a rollercoaster. Here’s the breakdown:

Crystal Clear Sound (When It Works): The 16-channel DSP chips do deliver surprisingly natural sound amplification. I noticed a difference in crowded spaces—background noise was muted, and voices came through clearer. But this wasn’t consistent; sometimes, the noise cancellation felt like it gave up mid-conversation.

Comfort? Yes. Adjustability? No. The earpieces are lightweight and nearly invisible, which I loved. But adjusting them was a nightmare. The tiny volume buttons and pull strings are practically unusable for stiff or arthritic fingers (I had to use tweezers!). Plus, the lack of instructions left me guessing.

Battery Life Savior: The 18-hour battery is legit. I charged them during dinner, and they lasted all day. The charging case is sleek, but I wish it had a battery-level indicator.

The Dealbreaker: Feedback screeching haunted me—even when the aids weren’t in my ears! For $200+, I expected better QA. Ended up returning them.

Verdict: Great for tech-savvy users with nimble fingers, but seniors needing simplicity should look elsewhere.