The speech processor can be worn either behind the ear or on a belt.

The cochlear implant has a microphone, connecting cables, a speech processor, and a battery.

This component receives directions from the speech processor by way of magnetic induction sent from the transmitter.

There are primarily two forms of speech processors available.

A wire leads from that to a "speech processor" you can clip to your belt.

The external part with attached head coil (speech processor) is slightly larger than a standard behind-the ear hearing aid.

One to two weeks after surgery, you will be fitted with three external parts: a microphone, a speech processor, and a transmitter.

The microphone picks up sound and sends it to the speech processor, which changes the sound to information the cochlear implant can understand.

This consists of a microphone/receiver, a speech processor, and an antenna.

This sound is then transmitted to a speech processor worn on the body, usually on a belt.