- Combine "softer" presets, such as Preset A or B, with higher volume levels (typically, 4 or 5).
- Alternatively, try pairing "stronger" presets, such as Preset C or D, with lower volume levels (typically, 2 or 3).
- Finally, keep in mind that increasing the Background Noise setting (e.g., from "Lowered" to "Standard") can also enhance the perceived amplification
Sound issues
Some presets seem to not amplify enough, while others too much. Isn't there a middle ground setting?
The amplification of specific sounds is annoying (metallic, tinny). What should I do?
The Nuance Audio™ Glasses open up a world of sound that may have previously been inaccessible to you. It’s important to understand that your brain will need some time to adjust to these new auditory experiences. Since most hearing losses occur in the high-frequency range, the initial amplification of these sounds may come across as tinny, robotic, or unnatural. Discomfort during this adjustment period is common, and it typically lasts a few days. To ease the transition, consider starting with lower volume levels and gradually increasing them as you become more comfortable.
First of all, please make sure you are using the latest version of the Firmware: "How can I update the Glasses' firmware?".
Here are some additional tips to help you acclimatize to your glasses:
Step 1: Experiment with Different Presets
Different presets can provide a more comfortable sound experience. Check out this for instructions on how to explore your options.
Step 2: Adjust the Background Noise Setting
Try lowering the background noise setting from "Standard" to "Lowered." For guidance on changing this setting, refer to this.
Step 3: Perform the Calibration guided process
If you haven't performed the Calibration guided process yet or need to re-perform the Calibration guided process, this step can significantly enhance your experience. Find out more about the "Calibration" process and its benefits here.
By following these tips, you can make the acclimatization process smoother and more enjoyable. Remember, it’s perfectly normal to feel some discomfort at first, but with time and patience, you’ll likely find a comfortable auditory experience that enhances your daily life. If you have any further questions or need assistance, don’t hesitate to reach out
I hear my own voice too loud. What should I do?
I am using the glasses in "frontal" audio mode, but sounds in front of me does not seem to be amplified.
If you're experiencing audio issues with "Frontal" audio mode, try these steps:
Step 1: Check audio mode configuration
Ensure the audio mode is set to "Frontal" For help changing the mode, see: How to configure audio mode.
Step 2: Increase the volume
Sometimes raising the volume can improve sound quality. For instructions, see: How to adjust eyewear volume.
Step 3: Try different presets
Experiment with various sound presets to find one that works better for you. Learn more here: How to change presets.
Step 4: Restart your glasses
If the issue persists, trying turning them off and on again.
Step 5: Factory reset the glasses
If all else fails, perform a factory reset. See: How to reset your glasses.
If problems persist, please contact us.
I hear sounds in front of me, but sounds from behind do not seem amplified. Why? What should I do?
If you're hearing sounds in front but not behind, try these steps:
Step 1: Adjust the audio mode
Switch the audio mode from "Frontal" to "All-around" in the app to amplify sounds from all directions. For details, see: How to change audio mode.
Step 2: Increase background noise setting
Try raising the background noise setting (e.g., from "Lowered" to "Standard"). For help, check: How to change background noise settings.
Step 3: Increase the volume
Raising the volume might improve sound quality. For guidance, see: How to adjust eyewear volume.
Step 4: Experiment with different presets
Try different sound presets to find one that works better for you. Learn more here: How to change presets.
If you need further assistance, please contact us.