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Hearing aid compatibility (HAC) for cell phones and other wireless devices is defined by two areas of performance. A cell phone that is HAC has a reduced likelihood of causing interference noise in hearing aids. In addition, a cell phone that is HAC may also be capable of working with a hearing aids telecoil.
These ratings are on a scale from one to four, where four is the most compatible. A phone is considered hearing-aid compatible under the FCC requirements if its rated M3 or M4 for acoustic coupling and T3 or T4 for inductive coupling.
Hearing aid compatibility (HAC) for cell phones and other wireless devices is defined by two areas of performance. A cell phone that is HAC has a reduced likelihood of causing interference noise in hearing aids. In addition, a cell phone that is HAC may also be capable of working with a hearing aids telecoil.
An M rating measures compatibility with acoustic hearing aids while a T rating measures compatibility with induction hearing aids. So the higher the number (e.g., M3, M4 etc.) the more compatible the handset. Generally, handsets rated M3 or T3 by ANSI or better are considered compliant with FCC requirements.
The FCC considers a handset to be hearing aid-compatible if it is rated at least an M3 (for acoustic coupling) and at least a T3 (for inductive coupling).
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A phone is considered hearing-aid compatible under the FCC requirements if its rated M3 or M4 for acoustic coupling and T3 or T4 for inductive coupling. Hearing-aid compatibility ratings arent a guarantee that a particular hearing aid works well with a particular phone.
Turn on Hearing Aid Compatibility Hearing Aid Compatibility may reduce interference and improve audio quality with some hearing aid models.
The Hearing Aid Compatibility Act and other federal laws require the Federal Communications Commission to ensure the availability of wireline telephones and wireless handsets that are compatible with hearing aids and cochlear implants.

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