I figured this. But for the sake of knowing and the fact that it’s so very easy to try (I don’t think asking a fellow hearing aid user to cover one ear is asking too much). I want to know if stereozoom and zoomcontrol is usable by a person with one good ear using 2 fully functional aids.
A very simple test. You take a person with 2 fully functional spice aids which this board has a lot of. Put both aids on and then turn on stereozoom or zoomcontrol. pull the speaker of one aid out of one ear and cover that ear. Then see if on the ear for which the speaker is not pulled out see if these features work fine. Hey we may learn something new about these features.
By doing this we will learn if a person with one good ear can actually use 2 fully functional aids. May not be a practical solution but at least we know it’s an option.
I’m not sure what you’re trying to see by this test; however, I did it. In any of the zoom modes, all four microphones are feeding sound to both sides, depending on what direction you’ve asked for.
I went to zoom left and removed the left aid from my ear. I could hear in my right ear. I rubbed the microphones on my right ear (opposite the zoom direction) and I could not hear the rubbing; however, when I rubbed the microphones on the left aid, I could clearly hear that in my right ear.
It’s easy to do that test without removing your aid or covering your ear. When you can rub on a microphone on one side (with zoom mode) and hear that in the opposite ear, the wireless connection between the two is pretty obvious.
Is that what you were looking for?