Unitron Moxi and Moda II Models

Unitron Moxi and Moda II Model Comparisons

Unitron-Moxi Moda II aids

Similarities

The Moxi and Moda II are great for people that don't like the effect of occlusion that comes from their ears being plugged.

These models are both available in the Unitron Next product lines in the Next 16, Next 8, and Next 4. The Unitron Yuu and Unitron Passport are also available in both Moxi and Moda II models. The Next E is only available in the Moda II model.

Both Moxi and Moda II have OnBoard™ Control, a tiny manual control on the device. It is easily configured as a volume control or a program button. You can tap a button on your hearing aid that will control volume without having to use your remote, so you can walk into a noisy room and make a quick, discreet volume adjustment.

Differences

The main difference between the Moxi and the Moda II is the way the sound is delivered to your ear. The Moxi uses Canal Receiver Technology , while the Moda II uses a slim hollow tube to deliver the sound to the ear.

Wearers may perceive a slight difference in sound because of the different way the two hearing aids deliver sound.

The Unitron Moxi is ideal for:
  • First time and experienced wearers
  • People with more active lifestyles
  • Individuals with mild to moderate hearing loss

Moxi Sound Delivery
Canal Receiver Technology (CRT) connects the device through tiny wires to the speaker (called a receiver) located in the ear canal. These tiny wires are protected by a thin tube, making them look virtually invisible.

Moxi incorporates an automatic telephone solution, which allows you to use the telephone and still retain all three programmable memories.


The Unitron Moda II is ideal for:
  • First time wearers
  • People with less active lifestyles
  • Individuals with mild to moderate hearing loss

Moda II Sound Delivery
Slim Tube - The receiver is in the device and pushes the amplified sound through the hollow tube to the ear drum.

Moda II uses the telecoil program which requires the use of one of the three programmable memories in order to use the telephone, leaving only two additional programs.

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Occlusion - refers to the phenomenon that when
persons with normal hearing close off the opening
into the ear canal, the loudness of low pitched
sounds increases. [Wikipedia] Telecoils help with telephones that are rated
hearing aid compatible. CRT (Canal Resonance Technology) and RIC (Receiver
In Canal) refer to the same technology. The
Receiver (or speaker) is inserted into the ear
canal and is connected to the hearing aid with a
pair of tiny wires in a small tube.
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