On 11/17/2014 3:36 PM, Fred Jensen wrote:
I've wondered if there's a way to feed audio directly into them from the
K3. I haven't found one yet, and I don't know if it would be better
than the headphones.
I use a Phonak accessory called ComPilot that works with my Phonak
hearing devices. It
I have been using the ComPilot for about 5-years. What a godsend. Never
use the headphones at all except when I have to operate ssb, because my
mic is on the headphones! ;-)
You can also use them on TV's, stereos, even on your PC, among many
other devices.
73 Dwight NS9I
On 11/18/2014
One thing. The ComPilot manual includes:
Persons using medical devices such as pacemakers
are not permitted to use this device.
Perhaps they're overly conservative, but worth a
discussion with cardiologist first.
Likely is conservative. I've had a pacemaker for 7
years and my KPA500 at
On 11/17/2014 1:01 PM, Phil Wheeler wrote:
I added a hearing aid to my
only functional ear a week ago and found not only improved volume but
improved freq response (in retrospect, not a surprise!). Now folks with
high, squeaky voices are much more intelligible than they were before.
Very
Hi, guys.
I wear hearing aids in both ears. I found a device that allows me to use my
hearing aids as headphones.
My hearing aids are made by Widex. Wide offers a small accessory device called
the MDEX, which communicates by radio waves (not Bluetooth) with the two
hearing aids. The MDEX
Fred,
ReSound sells hearing aids that work with their own Mini-Mic. The
Mini-Mic pairs with the hearing aids and plugs into any headphone output
(I needed an adapter for the small Mini-Mic plug and the big phone plug
on the K3).
73,
Jan, KX2A
On 11/17/2014 6:36 PM, Fred Jensen wrote:
On
Just about every hearing aid maker has something like this. It's not
unique to Widex, or Oticon, or any other make.
On 11/17/2014 6:47 PM, Lewis Phelps wrote:
Hi, guys.
I wear hearing aids in both ears. I found a device that allows me to use my
hearing aids as headphones.
My hearing aids
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