Plano Hearing Aids

Located on East 15th Street, our Plano hearing aids store is perfect for those in the Plano area or even Allen and Frisco. The address is 803 E. 15th St., Plano, TX 75074. If you’d like to call us about Plano hearing aids, our number is 972-881-4327.

Mesquite Hearing Aids

This Hearing Aid Express location is very convenient for those in Mesquite who are in need of hearing aids. You’ll find Starkey, Unitron, ReSound and more here. Our address: 3330 N Galloway #322, Mesquite, TX 75150. If you’d like to call us, the phone number is 972-270-4441.

More Hearing Aid Express Locations

We’re proud to have several other Hearing Aid Express locations throughout Texas. To see our other locations, just visit our locations page. Any questions? Feel free to contact us.

Resound hearing aids are known for making hearing devices that fit your life instead of forcing you to change your life to accomodate your hearing aid. Resound hearing aids are compact, sophisticated pieces of advanced technology. These aren’t your grandpa’s hearing aids.

Like most modern hearing aids, Resound hearing aids are targeted at the baby boomer generation, a massive demographic force that’s revolutionizing everything from walking sticks to the food they serve on cruise ships.

The X-plore: Resound’s Newest Hearing Aid Innovation

It looks like Resound’s hit that elusive hearing aid sweet spot, because 9 out of 10 X-plore users recommend the product. X-plore customers can opt for a more natural, behind-the-ear (BTE) fit that leaves the ear canal open to admit more sound, which results in a fuller hearing experience for the wearer, blending the hearing aid’s output with the ambient sound. A thin-tube coupling routes the hearing aid’s output into the wearer’s ear canal.

Resound’s hearing aid also adapts to the more vibrant, athletic lifestyle of today’s hearing loss sufferer with heavy-duty reliability. The Resound X-plore hearing aid is meant to accompany go-getters on their marathons, kayaking trips, mountaineering journeys, and globe-trotting fishing trips.

In addition, this Resound hearing aid runs for 330 hours on one size-13 battery and is factory-protected by an anti-corrosive coating.

The Resound X-plore Delivers Hearing Aid Performance

The directional microphone of the Resound X-plore, assisted by the innovative electronics in the heart of the hearing aid, excels at picking up soft speech, even in a busy restaurant or assembly hall. Feedback suppression from the Resound Dual Stabilizer prevents shrieking feedback from complex audio environments. The X-plore hearing aid also comes with Resound’s Active Wind Stop package, which prevents buffeting winds from turning into amplified roars of deafening noise.

The nice thing about all this engineering know-how is that, rather than complicating your life, the Resound X-plore hearing aid makes your life easier, not more complicated. How sweet is that?

Making the Switch to the Resound X-plore Hearing Aid

As you know, switching to a new Resound hearing aid can be a daunting challenge if you’re new to hearing aids. It’s quite a mental adjustment to go from the sounds you’ve heard for months and years to a completely new aural environment.

Fortunately, the Resound engineers have anticipated this problem with the Acceptance Manager, a digital audio coach that gradually increases its amplification over time, giving you plenty of time to adjust. At first, the Resound hearing aid does little to alter your sonic universe; as time passes, it gets more and more involved, bringing you the sounds you’ve been wanting to hear while weeding out the noise. The result? A short, painless transition to better hearing without any disorientation.

Consider This Resound Hearing Aid

A marvel of technology, the Resound X-plore hearing aid should be on your short list if you’re an active person with high standards about your hearing aid needs. If you’d like to see an X-plore in person, contact us or seek out one of our hearing aid store locations!

An article in the Kansas City Star last week put the spotlight on Groves, who at the age of 27 learned she was going deaf. Several things — pride and fear, mostly, she says  — kept her from facing her hearing loss, so she refused to buy hearing aids.

Two years ago, however, Groves started writing “Lip Reader.” About a 12-year-old girl named Sapphie and how she deals with several family members who suffer from varying degrees of hearing loss, “Lip Reader” was written in the hope that it would also help readers understand hearing loss. Sapphie’s family is very similar to Groves’ family. She has four family members who are “profoundly hard of hearing.” The setting of the novel, Oklahoma, was a deliberate choice, as that’s where Groves grew up.

“Lip Reader” isn’t yet published, but Groves has been receiving valuable feedback from visitors to her blog, which is invitation-only so that she could keep it to just family, friends and members of the hearing-impaired community. Thanks to her readers’ comments, Groves has been able to make improvements to the story and characters.

It’s likely that Groves will self-publish “Lip Reader.” The article points out that there aren’t many books about hearing loss, and “Lip Reader” will teach readers about hearing loss and maybe even give them some new insights on the matter.