Portable Folding Wireless Active Noise Reduction Headphones For ASD / Teems

Specification:

Key Features

1 Bluetooth 4.0 high quality APTX,AAC,ANC Audio

2 Folding design for easy storage

3 Dual connection,3.5mm Audio Cable or wirelessly with Bluetooth

4 Rechargeable Battery provides 12 Hours playback

5 A2DP compatible audio

6 10 Meter working range

7 Speakerphone function

8 NFC Pairing(Optional)

9 Dimensions:183*170*82mm

Characteristic

1 Can connect with mobiles

2 Enjoy Beautiful Music in a better way.

3 Built-in lithium battery,(Charge via USB)

4 Hands free speaking by pairing with mobile phone

5 Suitable for mobile phones, PC, and iPod

6 Receive and reject incoming calls while automatically stop music

7 When your Bluetooth Headset is in double connection status

How Can Noise Cancelling Headphones Help with ASD and Autism

People with ASD process information slightly differently, and one of the common effects of that is extreme sensitivity to sounds. All of our senses work in the same basic way, through nerve endings receiving information from the environment and transmitting it to the brain. The mechanism by which information is received differs – for example the ears convert changes in air pressure into vibration, which is then detected by nerves – but ultimately it is all received by the brain in the same form; a stream of nerve impulses. The brain then uses the information it receives to construct a model of the environment that can be interacted with at a human level. Many people with ASD also have Sensory Processing Disorder, where the information generated by the senses is interpreted differently. In turn this affects the way the person perceives the environment, and changes how they react to it. Sometimes the effects are beneficial; autistic children are much better at detecting movement and many types of pattern than neurotypical ones are. In other situations it can be distracting, uncomfortable or distressing.

By wearing noise-cancelling headphones a person with ASD can eliminate most of the background noise and reduce what remains to a manageable level. This makes it possible to concentrate on other tasks, relax, play games with others and many more activities that are normally difficult or impossible. As well as helping the wearer it’s convenient for the rest of the family too, as they can go about whatever they’re doing in the normal way. A good pair of headphones is also comfortable enough to be worn in bed if necessary, and can help the wearer to get a good night’s sleep without being woken up by noise. Plugs or ear defenders have been used for similar purposes for many years but noise-cancelling ones are far more effective; as well as absorbing much of the noise they actively work to cancel what remains. They can also be connected to a media player and used to play music, therapeutic sounds or even audio books. Of course any conventional headphones that cover the ears can also be used for this but noise, especially low frequencies, can still penetrate.

When choosing noise-cancelling headphones the main factors to consider are comfort and noise reduction capability. If headphones are uncomfortable your child will be reluctant to wear them, and children who’re hypersensitive to sound are also often very sensitive to physical sensations and the texture of objects. A set that completely enclose the ears rather than sitting flat on them will usually be more comfortable as well as blocking noise more effectively. The material of the ear cups is also important. Some synthetic materials can trap moisture, causing an unpleasant clammy feeling. Inert protein cushioning is usually the most comfortable.

The headphones’ noise reduction ability is obviously very important. Most models reduce low frequency sounds very effectively, but are less effective at cancelling higher frequencies. Unfortunately many of the noises that cause the biggest problems for people with ASD are high pitched, and children’s’ ears are much more sensitive to high frequencies than adults’. That means you should look for headphones with full-spectrum noise reduction, such as the SmartStereo Headphones capable of reducing sounds by at least 28 decibels are required for the best results.

If you’re the parent of an autistic child you’ll know that finding coping strategies can be difficult and there’s no magic solution that works for everyone, but there’s growing evidence that where hypersensitivity to sound is a problem noise-cancelling headphones work very well for many people. If your child wakes up often in the night, has trouble concentrating or often becomes agitated by noise levels they’re definitely worth trying.