I had the very same issue about 2 months ago when I started to use the Infinio with the Roger device. As @WhiteHat says it’s nothing to do with the Roger but it’s because the phone is broadcasting in bluetooth in a way known as “ghost streaming”. To fix this I did 2 things, following advice that I discovered from forum searching:
- Disable iPhone notification sounds (the closest thing to a global switch)
There is no single global toggle on iPhone, but the combination below effectively silences all system sounds that trigger Bluetooth streaming.
Settings → Sounds & Haptics
Turn OFF:
• Keyboard Clicks
• Lock Sound
• Haptics (optional but often necessary)
• System Haptics
• Vibration (optional)
Settings → Notifications
For each app that doesn’t need sound:
• Tap the app
Turn off all iPhone system sounds (Settings → Sounds & Haptics → disable Keyboard Clicks, Lock Sound, System Haptics; and turn off “Sounds” for notifications in each app).
Or for android:
Turn off notification sounds — either globally using Do Not Disturb or per‑app by disabling “Play sound”
- Disable system sounds such as touch sounds, lock sounds, keyboard sounds, charging sounds, and vibration-for-touch.
- Turn off “Media audio” for the hearing aids in Bluetooth settings so Android can’t route app audio to them.After doing these, the hearing aids stop jumping into Bluetooth mode unexpectedly.
Then, for either Android or iPhone:
- Completely unpair and re-pair the iPhone, hearing aids, and Roger device in the correct order. After doing both, the iPhone or Android device stops opening the audio channel and the hearing aids stay in AutoSense or Roger mode as expected.