A question for audiologists and Phonak DYI experts

Especially when its Feedback suppression stops you putting the gains there, even if the graphic doesn’t cause feedback.

Hi Zebras,

So, if I’m to adjust my HAs and what to turn up the middle frequencies by, say, 9db, should I rase them on all those G parameters?

Thanks!

@DamonHill said:

on all those G parameters?

Not necessarily. Depends on what you’re struggling to hear or want to hear.

So, do they correspond to the DYAMIC switch in the MyPhonak app, the one that lets you decrease loud sounds and increase soft sound, or that switch is also available in Target independently?

Can anyone tell me where can I get a copy of the latest Phonak Target software? I would at least like to see all the options and look at the logs like when the Sphere mode turns on and off etc and what kind of options I might discuss with my Aud. I know I need a Noaalink transmitter also. Thanks.

@BodyTechEars

Hearing Aid Self-Fitting and Adjusting [DIY]

This forum is a place for consumers to discuss fitting and adjusting their own hearing aids.

As an audiophile and HA wearer, this result from your frequency response measurements is very interesting. It is interesting in how different it is than the bass, mid, and treble controls (or any equalizer device used in music reproduction) in that it is far from smooth, the level varies dramatically and unevenly with frequency, the Q’s are completely different and appear to vary within each control. Strange to an audiophile.

May I ask how many notches are in the slider adjustments? Also, based on PaulC’s measurements, it appears the way the frequencies are adjusted for level is highly irregular, meaning it’s not a smooth and equal change with a normal Q. Do we know if the fitting software adjustment can be made at the same levels at the same frequencies?