Sonova and its brands provide leading hearing technology for its customers.

See what one of our engineers say about about their job: "The great thing I love about this job is the huge variability in research topics: from technology development over hearing research to sensory, balance, and mental health topics. There is not a single day at work when I do not learn something new." #BehindTheScenes #EngineeringTeam #WorkingAtAB

See what one of our engineers say about about their job: "The great thing I love about this job is the huge variability in research topics: from technology development over hearing research to sensory, balance, and mental health topics. There is not a single day at work when I do not learn something new." #BehindTheScenes #EngineeringTeam #WorkingAtAB

See what one of our engineers say about about their job: "The great thing I love about this job is the huge variability in research topics: from technology development over hearing research to sensory, balance, and mental health topics. There is not a single day at work when I do not learn something new." #BehindTheScenes #EngineeringTeam #WorkingAtAB

Speech and music are different When choosing a cochlear implant (CI), the first concern is how well it delivers speech sounds. But for those who love listening to or even playing music, it’s crucial to find one that’s optimized for that as well. How well a CI processes speech can be different from how it processes music because speech sounds and music sounds are very different. Sound has three primary components: frequency (pitch), intensity (loudness), and time. A hearing device only needs to deliver a small fraction of those components for the listener to understand speech, but to transmit music with enough fidelity for it to be enjoyable, much more detail is needed. Comment ‘MORE’ to learn more about cochlear implants from Advanced Bionics, and connect with a local representative.