what he basically said was that matching a hearing aid to a patient was very much an individual thing and the best/most expensive was not necessarily the best one for the individual.
He nailed it! Our audis do their best with the , tone tests and word comprehension, but at the end of the day, our BRAINS are so unique that no one can predict or push us into wearing aids that don’t work with that brain.
My brain could not comprehend speech no matter what the settings when I had a pair of Oticon OPNs years ago. I never cared for the sound world of Widex either, but oddly, the Phonak aids I have - even while NOT set per the recommendations - deliver the kind of sound I want to live with.
You’re ignoring this member’s posts.
and turn left one up. Others I have tweaked to what seems best. That way i can hear passenger more easily.
