Widex Programming in High frequency

You can’t unfortunately.

Only the 440 model has the 6K and 8K has adjustment levers. This is a limitation of the Widex lower-tech levels. Additionally, based on my observations, the Widex fitting rationale prescribed gains are lower than NAL-NA2 and DSLv5 at those frequencies.

Phonak’s I30, at its lowest tech level, has adjustment levers at 6, 7.5, and 8 kHz. Widex, however, has this feature disabled in all but their highest tech level.

You can try switching the fitting formula to DSLv5 and compare the values to what you obtained with the Widex fitting formula. DSLv5 will prescribe higher gains at 6K and 8K. It might be easier to make manual adjustments when you start with DSLv5. While DSL may prescribe lower gains than the Widex formula for the mid and low frequencies, adjustments to the mid and lows are doable because the adjustment levers are available in those frequencies.

I recently posted this in another thread for the 220 that does not have the levers for 6 and 8K

Widex moment 220 not meeting potential

If I’m understanding this correctly, your fitter programmed your hearing aids, but you’re not getting the results you want, so you consulted an AI as well. The tool said your hearing aids are underpowered. The problem is that you’re relying on an AI tool more than a professional fitter, assuming it’s providing you with the perfect answer. I ran a simulation in Compass GPS (the programming software) using the Moments 220, M receivers, your audiogram, and the NAL-NA2 fitting formula (a standard …

Hi there, you should be able to do this, have you read the user guides on how to use compass software, check the audogram you’ve entered, are you using frequency shifting or similar? Got any screenshots you can share.

Unfortunately no doable —- this is one reason I never considered anything but the 440s. It sucks that Widex has this restriction. And now with the Compass Cloud restrictions , I won’t buy Widex again.