{"id":15016,"date":"2025-05-06T00:05:48","date_gmt":"2025-05-06T00:05:48","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/topat10.com\/?p=15016"},"modified":"2025-05-06T00:05:48","modified_gmt":"2025-05-06T00:05:48","slug":"essilorluxottica-nuance-audio-glasses-review-the-future-of-hearing","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/topat10.com\/?p=15016","title":{"rendered":"EssilorLuxottica Nuance Audio Glasses Review: The Future of Hearing"},"content":{"rendered":"


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Getting started with the Nuance Audio means purchasing them either online or through an eyeglasses reseller. With the former option, you\u2019ll need to have lenses fitted separately, unless you want to use the glasses with uncorrected lenses. Only two frame family options are available\u2014a squarish version called Audio Square (available in two sizes) and a rounder one called Panthos (just one size). Both frame families come in either black or burgundy, and all options can be configured with clear, tinted, or Transitions lenses\u2014a prescription eyeglass provider can put whatever lenses you want in them (at additional cost). My local LensCrafters configured my Audio Square lenses with untinted progressive lenses based on my prescription.<\/p>\n

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The Nuance Audio eyeglasses are unlike any hearing aid I\u2019ve tested, so it perhaps makes sense that the user experience is also unlike any hearing aid I\u2019ve tested. There\u2019s no hearing test in Nuance\u2019s mobile app. Rather, it\u2019s up to the user to choose from four presets, denoted with letters A through D. A represents \u201cflat mild hearing loss\u201d and C is \u201csloping moderate hearing loss,\u201d and while Nuance offers some description of each of the four presets, it largely came down to trial and error to see which one helped the best. I spent most of my time on preset B, \u201csloping mild hearing loss,\u201d which only enhances higher frequencies.<\/p>\n

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