Pure-tone testing is the gold standard, ear-specific measure of hearing acuity. It is performed by finding the quietest sound each ear can detect at different pitches and volumes.

Bone conduction audiometry testing helps an audiologist determine the nature of hearing loss, whether it is in the inner, outer, or middle ear.

Audiometric masking is performed to verify the accuracy of pure tone audiometry by isolating the ears acoustically. The non-tester is exposed to masking noise and is therefore unable to to assist the test ear.

Measure offers automatized Hughson-Westlake audiometry that can be used as a screening tool for adult patients.

Speech audiometry is used to assess a client's ability to recognize and understand speech. This is important as people with hearing loss report speech as their most difficult area.

Speech in noise testing is a more advanced speech test used to understand a patient's ability to understand speech in the presence of background noise. A series of words or sentences are played along a background of various types of noise.

The QuickSIN is a speech-in-noise test that quickly and easily measures the ability to hear in noise. The QuickSIN test should be used on all adult patients as part of the audiometric test battery.

Measure offers the classic Weber test using a bone conductor transducer. The Weber test is suitable for quick screening for unilateral conductive or sensorineural hearing loss.

The Threshold Equalizing Noise (TEN) test is used to identify dead regions in the cochlea. The TEN signal masks hair cells that may pick up the pure tone signal adjacent to the dead region.

SISI is a test designed to determine the nature of sensorineural hearing impairment - cochlear or retrocochlear. Patients are asked to recognize 1 dB increase in intensity during a series of pure tone bursts.

Free field audiometry provides clinics the ability to assess individuals who are unable to wear headphones of any kind. This is particularly useful for pediatric patients and patients with additional needs.

Otoscopy is a fundamental diagnostic procedure used to examine the external ear canal and the eardrum (tympanic membrane). This visual examination provides valuable insights into the health and condition of the ear.

Tympanometry is a diagnostic procedure used to assess the condition and functionality of the middle ear. It measures how effectively the sound is transferred from the eardrum, via the middle ear, into the inner ear and cochlea.