There are several models of hearing aids designed to help the ear's ability to hear in noise and cope with tinnitus. There are also several hearing devices that can stream the volume of the television and phone directly to the hearing instruments. Here are a few examples.
Hearing better in noise while streaming phone and television volume to your hearing aids:
Phonak's Audeo Smart IXIdeal for hearing in noise, Phonak's Audeo Smart IX is a newer hearing aid with bluetooth connectivity. It features Zoom technology which allows the wearer to enhance their hearing in challenging, noisy environments. It also features the ability to stream phone and television volume directly to the hearing aids through the use of a necklace streamer.
Hear better in noise while streaming phone and television volume to your hearing aids- without using a necklace streamer:
GN Resound Alera 9
One of the key features of the Alera is the built in streamer technology. This feature allows you to stream the volume of your cell phone and television directly to your hearing aids without wearing a necklace streamer. However, this hearing aid does not feature Zoom technology.
Hear better in noise, stream the volume of your television and phone, and never worry about the hassle of changing batteries:
Siemens Pure 701
Siemens Pure series automatically adjusts volume and program settings to match your surroundings, so your hearing experience is completely customized. Also, as the only rechargeable hearing device on the market, you rarely have to change the rechargeable batteries. Using Siemens Tek, you can also stream the volume of your television and phone to your hearing aids.
A Hearing Aid that helps mask tinnitus:
Widex Mind Series
This model of hearing aid features what the manufacturer calls a "Zen" program. The Zen program is a dedicated relaxation feature used to mask the symptoms of tinnitus by producing a range of harmonic tones.
A hearing aid is an electronic device usually worn in or behind the ear to amplify sound. More than 1,000 different models are available in the United States. All of them include a microphone (to pick up sound), amplifier (to boost sound strength), a receiver or speaker (to deliver sound to the ear), and are powered by a battery. Depending on the style, it's possible to add features to filter or block out background noise, minimize feedback or lower sound in noisy settings. Hearing aids are either "monoaural" (a hearing aid for one ear), or "binaural" (for two ears); more than 65% of all users have binaural aids. 
Does your hearing aid ever:
A variety of factors including earwax blockage, stress, antiobiotics, and age-related hearing loss can lead to or worsen tinnitus. While it is a fairly common problem, there are many effective methods to treat or at least reduce the severity of its symptoms. Investigating its underlying cause, examining possible hearing instruments that "mask" the noise it creates, and counseling are all possible components of a comprehensive treatment plan for managing tinnitus.
p inside the casing. To ensure this doesn't happen, place your hearing instruments in a Dry and Store or Dry Spot dehumidifier each night before you go to bed. Each patient who purchases hearing instruments through Appalachian Audiology automatically receives a Dry Spot dehumidifier.
hearing device is equipped with a wax trap, by changing the wax trap, it will most likely cause the hearing aid to resume its normal function. Our offices are equipped with more complex tools used specifically to clean hearing aids, remove excess wax build up, and change out wax traps. If you purchased your hearing instruments through Appalachian Audiology, free lifetime service is included in the purchase price of the hearing aids.
We frequently receive questions from patients who are trying to understand the difference between hearing aid dealers and clinical audiologists. Dr. Robert Glaser, former President of The American Academy of Audiology, details the differences between Hearing Aid Dealers and Clinical Audiologists the following way: 
An audiologist has completed a minimum of 350 patient care hours obtained in an accredited college or university program, and spent one year as an extern with a clinical audiologist. A clinical audiologist is skilled in the planning, directing, supervising, and conducting of habilitative or rehabilitative counseling programs for individuals who have been diagnosed or are suspected of having disorders of hearing. This includes assistive listening device evaluation, selection, preparation, dispensing, and orientation. It also includes the fabricating of ear molds, providing auditory training, and administering tests of vestibular function and tinnitus. Audiologists are uniquely qualified and trained to identify a wide variety of pathology and underlying medical conditions of the hearing and balance systems and to refer these cases for appropriate medical or surgical treatment.