Dry & StoreGlobal II by Dry & Store | Electric Hearing Aid Dehumidifier with UV-C Lamp Sanitizer

Works great! Super easy to set up & use. Makes no noise whatsoever. Excellent price. Many years ago I tried another brand. Directions were confusing, didn’t do what I needed it to. I bought this as a replacement for the selfsame model I had of this model for just shy of 12 years. I’m expecting this one this one will last 12 years just like my first one did. The only thing that went bad on my previous one was that the little plastic “bellows or diaphragm looking thing that you press to start it finally cracked & I couldn’t use it anymore. Anyway, I figure 12 years of daily excellent use for whatThat does for me?? Come on! EASILY WORTH A12 on a scale of 1-5. Go buy you one now! ONE QUICK TIP: on top of the filter that you change every 2 months.: BE SURE TO MARK THE DAY YOU NEED TO REPLACE IT BY, not the day you put the new one in. I tend toward the forgetful side, & that made a difference in performance & those filter are inexpensive anyway. Go BUY ONE NOW!

I had my first for 13 years. It made my hearing aides last 10 years and I have used it three years with my new hearing aids. I have sticky wax that clogs the devices and moisture will also accumulate because I do a lot of outside work. This has been the only thing that successfully kept my devices working. I’m

I read about the Dry and Store Dehumidifier on a forum for the hearing impaired. It was highly rec. by everyone who posted about it.Living in SC Lowcountry and now Naples, FL, humidity is a big problem for me. I garden, ride my bike and exercise at the gym. You can say I sweat a lot. Using the Dry and Store Dehumidifier at night and sometimes after a really sweaty activity has kept my hearing aid from collecting moisture. I especially like the little light that heats up and kills bacteria. If you ever have smelled your hearing aid you know that it must be full of all kinds of bacteria - yuck, they smell like sweaty goalie gloves. I used to use one of those small canisters with the special tube of charcoal to dry out my hearing aid. But I still had problems with moisture and had to make trips to the hearing aid specialist to get my aid repaired.The Global II is a great size for home and travel use. Fits easily on a night table and really doesn't take up a lot of room in a suitcase. When I store my aid in it at night I don't take out the battery which I know some people rec. It doesn't seem to affect the battery life. I have a Phonic aid which in order to turn it off you have to open the battery door. So that's how I store it.Another use I found for it was when I dropped my cell phone in a clean toilet. I whisked it out, dried it off, and put it in the humidifier. Thought I would have to buy a new cell phone. But it dried the phone out within 24 hours.There are so few products out there for us hard of hearing peeps that actually are worth the money they cost. So I would highly rec. buying the Dry and Store Global II Dehumidifier, especially since most good hearing aids cost as much as your monthly mortgage payment.

I just purchased a new one because the switch went out on the original after not sure; 5 years? I think longer. You can use it without the drying bricks but they do seem to work. The timer runs for 8 hours? I’m not sure. I put the aids in with doors open. I just drop the batteries in too even though I heard it will shorten the battery life. My batteries usually have moisture on them too so I don’t think it’s a bad thing. I haven’t noticed an issue. The bulb can be a little fragile leaving it in on trips. I skipped replacing it but for $7 at a local audiologist started using it again. I have full ear molds and I leave everything attached. Just open the doors to expose inside of the HA. After a work out I usually drop them in for my shower time. I sometimes hit them with a hair dryer before putting them in. That definitely helps because sweat was causing them to cut out. Afterward, crystal again! Well as crystal as any HA brings to your hearing. I used the open hot plate for a long time; I think this is a good upgrade from that. Whatever you want to keep them dry and not cause itching.

After years of using the predecessor of this machine to store my hearing aids at night, I had to replace it. There are some important differences between this and the older version:the older one had a drawer with two sections and the desiccant brick was placed in the middle - the copper strip on the brick had to be touching leads on the back of the drawer to work - I prefer the two sectioned drawer as I could store my old and new aids separately, but the single drawer in this model has plenty of room for up to three pair of hearing aids (not that you'd need three, but seriously, it's good-sized!)the desiccant brick sits at an angle in a slot for it - seems a bit awkward, and I've knocked it out a few times, but it works.... you just have to keep track of when to replace it as this new version doesn't nag you like the older version didfinally, the lid of this one is a lift top, not a slide out drawer - the drawer was MUCH easier to use when removing an aid and placing it in the machine and holding the top open to do so - just a bit awkward to me.Over all, though, my audiologist assures me that this machine is much improved from the old one. Considering I had the old one and used it for several years, we'll see, but so far, I'll give this one 4 stars - not a fan of all the design changes, but it does dry out my aids and help with the itching and other issues hearing aid wearers get if they fail to use a desiccant/sanitizing system for their hearing aids!