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I haven't had the chance to simulate that myself yet, so thanks for all the tips. I wonder if you noticed any changes in compression and gain in the "fine-tuning" tab as well?

this new design/layout is for the new Intents only, no? In any case, the old layout also has this option, though the new one is much better (kudos to Oticon). I think this new ACT index could offer more precision, like you mention in your post #31.

That's very interesting, thanks for sharing. I don't think this ACT test will hit the clinics I have access to anytime soon. Hopefully I am wrong... I guess there would be no harm taking a laptop to a cafe and finding out which number from -4 and 16 would work best for me, no? :rolleyes: More...

Thanks @pvc!

oh, I thought it was out. Gonna wait then, thanks!

Hi @pvc! Would you happen to have a link to download Genie 2 2024.1? Mine won't update...

Hi @pvc! Edge does translations too :). I usually use chrome to translate when I am using a Mac. I see your point about the battery. Indeed, the extra information about rechargeability only mentions the desk charger. No mention to disposable batteries, nor to a portable charger... If that is...

that's very similar to the wall charger that came with my More. The one in the previous picture costs extra $$$ and has a battery that offers up to 3 chargers. Thanks for the posts!

The Oticon Real is a very good hearing aid. It is among the best ones available nowadays. However, in my experience, the tinnitus function in these hearing aids does not help that much. I own a pair of Oticon More and have constant tinnitus. I tried the tinnitus feature in my Mores, but in the...

I purchased my noahlink wireless from fromtheheart6912. All in all it was a good experience.

Another drawback of those HAs with rechargeable batteries... they are just not cut out to be backups. When I eventually move to the next pair I am going to have the same problem with my current Mores.

I simulated my hearing loss with Real 2. For my case, Genie 2 says I should expect around 50 hours for the 312 battery. Same Genie says 60 hours for my OPNs, which turns out to be what I really get with them.

Very nice read, @Volusiano. I couldn't identify which zinc-air battery lasts long, was it Duracell? I'd add that the hearing aids start to beep to alert you when the battery has low juice. That usually gives us a couple of hours until it really dies, which in most cases is enough time to get a...

I never trusted those estimates with my OPNs (disposable batteries). They usually last for about 5 days, so I had that in mind. The % indication for my More (rechargeable batteries) seems reliable.

Nice, @SpudGunner! Let us know your observations about these two hearing aids. As for your question, I never managed to pair my Mores and OPNs to my iPhone at the same time. I don't think it is going to be any different with your More 1 and Real 2, so you will need to "forget" and "pair" every...

I would try what @Volusiano suggested and go ahead and reset your conneciton with your phone first.

Dead on, @Volusiano, as always. Thanks for bringing technical precision to my guessword :)

If you have both MORE and OPN setup with less digital processing, they sound pretty similar. An example is the music program, which is usually programmed to resemble an "analog" hearing aid. I don't really notice any difference between my MOREs 1 and OPNs 1 (backup) when I play my guitars...

Great summary, thanks for reviewing that for us! I am going to use an analogy to help my case. Say we have two PCs, one powered by an Intel Core 3 7th generation and the other by an Intel Core 3 12th generation. Wouldn't the latter have a better performance running MS Office or Oticon Genie 2...

Yes, sorry... I wanted to say that if you need things like what Oticon names as: soundbooster, noise reduction, transient noise management, spatial noise management, feedback management, speech rescue etc. I take those features involve heavy digital processing, and the Mores have an edge over...