And also offer a better equaliser! The Apps have a long way to go, they all seem to be rushed and not that well thought out, maybe we need hearing impaired people to develop!
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And also offer a better equaliser! The Apps have a long way to go, they all seem to be rushed and not that well thought out, maybe we need hearing impaired people to develop!
You’re ignoring this member’s posts.
maybe we need hearing impaired people to develop!
i agree also, if they developed apps, they would add features suited for users
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I see this is an older post but wanted to note that it will not work with Windows 11 running on the snapdragon chip now being championed on the surface pro models. In fact, there are multiple other pieces of software that are not compatible with the snapdragon archetecture. I ended up buying a second surface pro with the intel version (gave the first to my spouse) and it works reasonably well though I occasionally need to shut down Blootooth when switching devices. I also note some rough edges when shifting listening devices between devices both for the machine as a whole and for individual programs like zoom. My conclusion is that the hearing aid industry needs a consortium of engineers from Bluetooth and individual operating systems running on the various processor types.
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If the device does classic Bluetooth at all, it should work. Phonak is pretty agnostic when it comes to connecting. The person I was responding to had/has older phonak marvel hearing aids. I wasn’t addressing LE based connections or Ha control software at all, just hooking their aids up to be able to zoom, or whatever.
WH
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