Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    Repeat founder Ryan Williams raises $10M seed for an AI startup for private credit managers

    July 31, 2026

    6 Best Phones With Headphone Jacks (2026), Tested and Reviewed

    July 31, 2026

    Nscale buys Anyscale as it seeks to own more of the AI compute stack

    July 31, 2026
    Facebook Twitter Instagram
    • Tech
    • Gadgets
    • Spotlight
    • Gaming
    Facebook Twitter Instagram
    iGadgets TechiGadgets Tech
    Subscribe
    • Home
    • Gadgets
    • Insights
    • Apps

      Repeat founder Ryan Williams raises $10M seed for an AI startup for private credit managers

      July 31, 2026

      Nscale buys Anyscale as it seeks to own more of the AI compute stack

      July 31, 2026

      Netflix lands global streaming deal for ‘The Walking Dead’

      July 31, 2026

      Meta says AI is making it easier to build new apps — and more are coming

      July 31, 2026

      When will fusion power startup Commonwealth Fusion Systems go public?

      July 31, 2026
    • Gear
    • Mobiles
      1. Tech
      2. Gadgets
      3. Insights
      4. View All

      6 Best Phones With Headphone Jacks (2026), Tested and Reviewed

      July 31, 2026

      Daisy One Review: Comfy and Tactile Headphones

      July 31, 2026

      The New Defcon Badges Pack a Unique Open Source Chip That Doubles as a Security Key

      July 31, 2026

      The World Is Too Hot. El Niño Is Partly to Blame

      July 31, 2026

      March Update May Have Weakened The Haptics For Pixel 6 Users

      April 2, 2022

      Project 'Diamond' Is The Galaxy S23, Not A Rollable Smartphone

      April 2, 2022

      The At A Glance Widget Is More Useful After March Update

      April 2, 2022

      Pre-Order The OnePlus 10 Pro For Just $1 In The US

      April 2, 2022

      Motorola Edge+ Review: It Checks A Lot Of Boxes

      April 2, 2022

      This Smartphone Concept Design Is Different… In A Good Way

      April 2, 2022

      Twitter Just Made Searching Your Direct Messages Better

      April 2, 2022

      That Netflix Price Hike Is Starting To Take Place

      April 2, 2022

      Latest Huawei Mobiles P50 and P50 Pro Feature Kirin Chips

      January 15, 2021

      Samsung Galaxy M62 Benchmarked with Galaxy Note10’s Chipset

      January 15, 2021
      9.1

      Review: T-Mobile Winning 5G Race Around the World

      January 15, 2021
      8.9

      Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra Review: the New King of Android Phones

      January 15, 2021
    • Computing
    iGadgets TechiGadgets Tech
    Home»Tech»Yeasound RIC800 Hearing Aids Review: Good Audio, Glitchy App
    Tech

    Yeasound RIC800 Hearing Aids Review: Good Audio, Glitchy App

    adminBy adminJuly 1, 2026No Comments4 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Yeasound RIC800 Hearing Aids Review: Good Audio, Glitchy App
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    While the bulk of innovation in the over-the-counter hearing aid market revolves around more modern in-ear models, a new brand called Yeasound is proving there’s still some life left in the traditional behind-the-ear (BTE) hearing aid space. The company is relatively new, but it’s actually a subsidiary of Yealink, a Chinese telecom producer that’s been making headsets and phone hardware for 25 years.

    Yeasound’s BTE hearing aids currently come in two versions. I tested the higher-end RIC800 model, which includes AI-powered noise reduction, an automatic speech-focusing system, and support for Android in addition to iOS. (The RIC700 is Apple-compatible only.)

    Image may contain Electronics

    Photograph: Chris Null

    The units otherwise look identical and even weigh the same; I measured a single unit at 2.76 grams, which is only slightly heavier than some of my favorite BTE hearing aids, like the Jabra Enhance Select 700. Physical controls are limited to two buttons on the back side of each unit. These are mainly used to control volume (independently for each ear) but can also be used to interact with phone calls via a streaming connection.

    Onboard Audiogram

    Image may contain Body Part and Ear

    ScreenshotiYeasound app via Christopher Null

    The first stop for most users will be the iYeasound mobile app, which offers a simplified home screen that puts all the essentials front and center. The in-app hearing test sets a baseline for how frequencies are adjusted. I rather enjoyed Yeasound’s hearing test, which is quite expedited in comparison to others on the market. While the test works the same way, delivering pings of various frequencies and volume to each ear, it eschews lengthy and unnecessary pauses between each test, so you can finish the entire test in about five minutes instead of 10 or more. The results are plotted on a traditional audiogram for posterity; my results were slightly more aggressive than my canonical audiogram suggests, but they were close enough for an OTC product and an informal, in-home test. Unfortunately, if you already have an audiogram in hand, it can’t be imported, and Yeasound’s testing results can’t be manually edited aside from taking another test.

    With the hearing test done and my audiogram loaded, I was ready to embark on the Yeasound user experience in earnest.

    The main screen of the app offers five environmental modes: Adaptive, General, Noisy, Music, and Outdoors, all largely self-explanatory. Volume controls for each ear appear below the mode selector. You won’t find any noise cancellation options here, though. For those you need to drill into the Sound Setting system, which is unique for each of the five modes except Adaptive. Here you can roughly adjust low, mid, and high frequencies (though nothing more refined than that), opt for one of three noise reduction levels, and choose between using an all-around microphone, a forward-facing mode, and an even tighter focus mode.

    Image may contain Text

    ScreenshotiYeasound app via Christopher Null

    The Adaptive mode is where the RIC800’s AI features come into play, and if you enable it you forgo all of the additional controls mentioned above, with volume the only modification offered. This sounds liberating, but I preferred using the General mode much of the time, with my own fine-tuning proving more effective than the algorithm’s, especially after pushing noise cancellation to its maximum level. This mode had a little less hiss—a noticeable problem in the Adaptive mode when the volume level creeps up—and it felt less boomy, especially when testing with closed ear tips. With open ear tips, the two modes were about a draw. (Open, closed, and hybrid ear tips are included in the box in various sizes for you to experiment with.)

    On the whole, I found the units’ audio assistance to be effective if imperfect. Mid-level frequencies often felt a little muddy and muffled, a problem that extended to a lesser degree to lower-frequency tones. Noise cancellation was surprisingly good, however, and the units can be pushed to very loud levels without introducing significant distortion.

    Gear,Gear / Products,Gear / Reviews,Gear / Products / Audio,Hear for a Good Timeaudio,hearing aids,gear,wireless audio,wearables,reviews,shopping,review#Yeasound #RIC800 #Hearing #Aids #Review #Good #Audio #Glitchy #App1782878018

    Aids App audio gear Glitchy Good Hearing hearing aids Review reviews RIC800 shopping wearables wireless audio Yeasound
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    admin
    • Website
    • Tumblr

    Related Posts

    6 Best Phones With Headphone Jacks (2026), Tested and Reviewed

    July 31, 2026

    Daisy One Review: Comfy and Tactile Headphones

    July 31, 2026

    The New Defcon Badges Pack a Unique Open Source Chip That Doubles as a Security Key

    July 31, 2026
    Add A Comment

    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Editors Picks
    8.5

    Apple Planning Big Mac Redesign and Half-Sized Old Mac

    January 5, 2021

    Autonomous Driving Startup Attracts Chinese Investor

    January 5, 2021

    Onboard Cameras Allow Disabled Quadcopters to Fly

    January 5, 2021
    Top Reviews
    9.1

    Review: T-Mobile Winning 5G Race Around the World

    By admin
    8.9

    Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra Review: the New King of Android Phones

    By admin
    8.9

    Xiaomi Mi 10: New Variant with Snapdragon 870 Review

    By admin
    Advertisement
    Demo
    iGadgets Tech
    Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest Vimeo YouTube
    • Home
    • Tech
    • Gadgets
    • Mobiles
    • Our Authors
    © 2026 ThemeSphere. Designed by WPfastworld.
    "korean kbj​ "korean bj "koreanbj​

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.