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Cellphone Ringer Amplifiers

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Amplified Telephones

Multifunctional Alarm Clocks

Assistive Life Line – Make phone calls easier, whether you have visual, auditory, or memory impairment. Your corded landline phones for seniors has big buttons, loud volume, and simple functionality to meet many needs. It is ideal as a alzheimers telephone, home phones for seniors or geriatric phone.
A Thousand Words – Load each speed dial button with a portrait photo to set up your giant button phone for visual and memory assistance. Dial with 1 touch to reach friends, family, and medical professionals. Perfect large phone for elderly.
A Ring That Roars – In addition to the phone large buttons, hear the phone ring at 85 db—that’s about as loud as a lawn mower! Your alzheimer’s phones for hearing impaired folks is designed to cut through noise and ring over high thresholds of hearing.
Simple and Convenient – Picture phones for seniors, choose the office or house phone with intuitive controls and persistent operation. Your large button phones for seniors is powered off of the phone line and isn’t dependent on electrical power mains.
Here to Help – Count on us for assistive senior phones big picture buttons that make life easier and bring you a sense of security. Your amplified, simple phone for seniors is backed by our commitment to your satisfaction.
11 reviews for Serene Innovations Amplified Big Button Landline Phone for Seniors with Dementia – 26dB Home Phone with Photo Buttons – Hearing Impaired Telephone
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$115.95


Mac –
Very good phone
Very simple to use, helps my mom contact love oned
AJK –
Best basic phone for dementia and hearing loss
Pros: This phone is better than other senior phones like the Vtech, Simpl and Future Call. Your needs may vary, so here are some reasons. It has nine one-touch buttons for memory dialing. Insert a picture OR write the name in big letters. Press the speakerphone button or pick up the handset and just press the button to auto dial. The regular number buttons are very large and easy to read, so fewer mistakes are made by shaky fingers if dialing direct. The handset volume and tone are adjustable using two large sliders on top of the base. A switch on the bottom allows the phone to remain amplified all the time for those with hearing loss, or return to normal volume for each call when used by others in the household. The speakerphone turns on or off simply by pressing the large button. Sound is clear and audible even for those with serious hearing loss. The ringer can be set to low, medium or high volume, plus has a bright red light while ringing. Compared to other brands, the quality of the plastic, buttons and sound are better overall.Cons: The speakerphone button is blank. It should be a different color or have a speaker icon on it to remind dementia patients to press it. The memory buttons are tricky to program. There is no audible beep when entering the numbers, so no idea each number is registered correctly. Just go slow and press each number firmly. This phone does not have Caller ID, so does not help to identify spam or robocalls.
Lori D –
The Best Ive Found So Far for Blind Father and Mom who has dementia and hearing issues
I purchased this phone for my parents. My father has Parkinson’s Disease and is blind. My mother has dementia and won’t wear her hearing aids. By being able to program a phone number and put a matching picture that coordinates with the number, that greatly helps my mom with dementia. She can see the picture of who she wants to call and just push that button. The sound/volume can be turned up so that she can hear, as well. The only problem is that sometimes the phone makes a squealing sound and it’s hard to listen to and can be disruptive. The volume on the ringer can be turned up too so my mom can usually hear the phone ring. The phone also flashes when it rings so sometimes she can visually know to pick up the phone. With my dad being blind and hands shaking, it’s harder for him to make a call. But at least he can feel the buttons across and know spot 1 is so and so; spot 2 is so and so etc. One of the most important things that came with this phone was a couple of decals w braille on it. Although he does not read braille, he can feel the tactile bumps on the decal that I put on one of the buttons which I programmed 911 to. The decal appears to be sticking to the key button and dad can find the 911 button for an emergency. Dad does have to work a bit to get the phone hung up correctly in the cradle. I wish these phone companies would take the time to find out what the elderly and blind, hearing impaired portion of our population need to be successful in answering and making a phone call. But as I say, all in all, this is the best phone I’ve found thus far to meet my parents’ needs. Programming the numbers is extremely easy.
sandy –
Bad phone
Bough this phone for my grandmother but couldn’t get to her after I bought. When I did , the phone worked awfully staticky. Had bad echo when you spoke and it had a constant ringing static sound. Not happy at all as she can not hear well. Since I bought it like 4- 5 months ago. It doesn’t give me a chance to return it. Wasted money, not worth it.
regular Joe –
Excellent for cognitive, hearing, visually impaired
Pros/features:- powered by phone jack and functions in power failure situations (just like old school phones).- nine large speed dial programmable buttons that allow use of pictures instead of text for cognitive/aphasia users.- variable hearing tone/range adjustments/boost- vertical or horizontal phone placement- variable volume via simple slide bar- visual light to indicate phone status (ringing, on hold/flash, etc.)- mute/hold- redial feature- more significant list of features are described on vendor sight, above were my feature needs I could not find in any other phone.Cons:- really is an end user problem, but you really need to ensure the receiver is fully engaged when hanging up.Perfect for persons impacted by a stroke, or loss of vision and/or hearing. Has been installed at my parents for two months now with no complaints (which says a lot since I have to re-teach email, cell phone, and Wii weekly). Love the idea of so many features and not requiring a plug into an outlet, all power is from phone jack itself so it continues to function in a power outage. Just remember when programming in phone numbers for speed dial that the pause button should only be used for programming international calls and not for use with the long distance ‘1’ prefix. I highly recommend you retain a spare copy of the manual in instances the phone is installed at another residence, this way you can tell them which button changes the ring volume, etc. We installed it on a wall, it states clearly in the manual how to do this so that the receiver switch hook functions correctly, and is a single simple step. Excellent phone, features, and manual. Amazed this phone is not in big box stores.One thing I still need to research, I purchased the optional 2 year warranty but have not received any proof or paperwork for it yet.
annielouise69 –
Not great when you need an outside line
I bought this for my mom who just moved to Assisted Living. The product itself is great. The photos for the buttons are wonderful. However, I had to return this because she needs an outside line to call out. While there is a feature to program a delay, it wasn’t long enough to allow a call to go through. It it had, I’d have given the phone five stars.
Manuel Covantes –
no tuve problemas…esta muy practico
Weezy1 –
Great for seniors and those challenged with phone operation.
Amazon Customer –
Ma mère réussit à sen servir il est simple.
Dianne Selk –
It would be helpful if the audio button stayed at high once set. Persons with dementia cannot remember to push this button to increase a call volume every time. Otherwise this phone is great.
MSV –
L’appareil a brisé après 3 mois d’utilisation. Le son provenant du microphone du combiné ne fonctionnait plus. Aucun remboursement ou crédit éligible. Au prix payé, ce n’est pas vraiment pas un bon achat. Pas contre, les fonctions du téléphone sont bien et facile d’utilisation pour une personne souffrant de perte cognitive.