I’m glad for you that the adjustments have made the hearing aids useful. Yes the audiologist added the noise reduction program for my hearing aids. The Bluetooth in most hearing aids uses a low energy version that is not compatible with most laptops. I know that the Costco Signature 10s made by Phonak did use the full Bluetooth version that was able to connect to all Bluetooth devices but this drains the battery faster. I actually got over 36 hours of battery life on my Rexton when I forgot to charge overnight this past week. Also the Rexton will not give the mic capability over Bluetooth - and you still have to use the phone mic or tablet mic to speak. I believe there are accessories that can be purchased both for a laptop as well as mic capability but I am not familiar with them. For me this is no problem - I actually prefer using the phone or tablet mic so that if I have to tend to something else people don’t hear me (giving water to the dog or answering the door). I stream the audio from my Android phone and use an Apple iPad for work Zoom and Team meetings. I often join with my work laptop separately to manage the meeting while taking part on my iPad with video and audio. It works extremely well although going from one device to the other can be a bit difficult. I usually just turn the bluetooth off on my Android at work to focus on the iPad use. I got used to the occlusion over a few days of use.
You’re ignoring this member’s posts.
