Jabra Enhance Select 300 vs Oticon More

The Jabra Enhance Select 300 is a premium OTC hearing aid priced at $1,695 that earns an A grade with a SoundScore of 4.1/5 in our lab testing. This behind-the-ear device ranks #17 among 65 OTC hearing aids tested, placing it in the top 25% of its category. In our testing, the Enhance Select 300 demonstrates notable strengths in speech clarity for quiet environments, scoring 0.85 points above the OTC category average. Feedback handling is excellent at 5.0/5, and own-voice comfort scores a solid 3.5/5—nearly a full point above average for the category. Music streaming performance, while above average for OTC devices, remains mixed in absolute terms at 2.6/5. The device's main limitation appears in challenging listening environments. Speech-in-noise performance scored 1.5/5, which is low in absolute terms and essentially matches the category average. Users who frequently encounter noisy restaurants, busy offices, or crowded gatherings may find this a meaningful constraint. The Enhance Select 300 is best suited for individuals who primarily need improved hearing in quieter settings such as home conversations, one-on-one meetings, or watching television. It offers reliable streaming to both iPhone and Android devices, rechargeable batteries, and hands-free functionality. Shoppers seeking stronger noise performance at this price point may want to compare alternatives like the Lucid Tala or Audicus Omni 2, which scored higher overall in our testing.

The Oticon More is a premium prescription behind-the-ear hearing aid that earns an A grade with a SoundScore of 4.6/5 in our lab testing, placing it in the top 23% of the 39 prescription hearing aids we've evaluated. Currently available at $4,598, this 2021 release has earned our Expert's Choice Award in both 2023 and 2024. In our testing, the Oticon More demonstrates strong speech clarity performance. Speech in quiet scores 4.0/5, which is 0.65 points above the category average—a meaningful advantage for everyday conversation. Speech in noise measures 2.7/5, which is 0.60 points above the category average, though the absolute score reflects the inherent challenge all hearing aids face in noisy environments. Own-voice comfort is solid at 3.1/5, sitting 0.40 points above average. The device does show one notable weakness: feedback handling scores 3.5/5, which is 1.22 points below the category average of 4.72/5. While this is still a solid score in absolute terms, competing devices in this price range generally perform better in this area. Music streaming is solid at 3.0/5, slightly above the category average. The Oticon More offers flexibility with both rechargeable and disposable battery options, plus streaming compatibility with both iPhone and Android devices including hands-free calling. For those considering alternatives, newer models like the Oticon Intent and Oticon Real score higher in our testing at similar price points. The Oticon More remains a capable choice for listeners who prioritize speech clarity and want a well-established platform with proven performance.