Roger™ receivers
When connected or installed to hearing aids or cochlear implants, these receivers allow your clients to hear sounds transmitted by a Roger microphone.
When connected or installed to hearing aids or cochlear implants, these receivers allow your clients to hear sounds transmitted by a Roger microphone.
RogerDirect is an industry-first from Phonak that allows Roger microphones to stream directly to the hearing aids. After an installation of the receiver into the hearing aid, clients benefit from the proven performance of Roger, in loud noise and over distance1, without attaching an external receiver.
Roger design-integrated receivers bring industry-leading speech-in-noise performance1 to Phonak hearing aid wearers. They perfectly complement the sleek contours of a Phonak hearing aid and are available in matching colors. There are also Roger design-integrated receivers compatible with selected cochlear implants (CIs) from Cochlear, MED-EL and Advanced Bionics and are available in the same colors as the CI sound processor.
Roger X is a miniature universal receiver that is compatible with almost every hearing aid and cochlear implant speech processor on the market. It functions when connected to an audio shoe or streamer. Roger X is able to install Roger receiver via the Roger Installer*.
Roger MyLink is a universal neckloop receiver compatible with any hearing aid or cochlear implant with a T-coil.
Roger Focus, a discreet behind-the-ear receiver, minimizes distracting background noise for children with normal hearing but attention-related issues. By bringing a speaker’s words directly to the child’s ears, Roger Focus helps the child to focus and understand more.
With several Roger receivers available, there is a solution for almost every Phonak hearing instrument. Choose the Phonak hearing instrument and get a list of compatible receivers.
* available for Roger X with serial number with first four digits 1744xxxx and higher
1Thibodeau, L. (2014). Comparison of speech recognition with adaptive digital and FM wireless technology by listeners who use hearing aids. American Journal of Audiology, 23(2), 201-210