Scientists at the University of Greenwich have created a unique implant for people with significantly reduced hearing quality. The implant promises to give almost 100% rumor, writes The Daily Mail. Conventional sound amplifiers often sound "metallic" and require a certain amount of brain training to adapt and eliminate noise.
The new implant acts quite differently. It records sound from the environment in layers. This makes it possible to isolate important sound information. The implant breaks the incoming audio signal into analog components, while simultaneously introducing different versions into the storage. That is, you can restore the signal with high accuracy using stored components.
The system looks like this: the microphone is attached behind the ear, and the main device is embedded inside the skull. The sound coming from the outside is recorded and transmitted to the internal device, which is directly connected to the auditory nerve. This nerve sends sound signals to the brain. It turns out the most clear sound.