Is surflink mobile compatible with all wireless hearing aids?
821993
Not to be too specific, but yes, as long as they are Starkey brand products. They won't work with any other manufacturers products. (I.e Phonak, Oticon, etc...)
1960862
It works well with the At&t; phone i have ( CL2939) But I dont know about the hearing impairment aspect you can adjust the listen and speak independently
238791
I have Phonak hearing aids with the Compilot Bluetooth/remote. Works very well with my telephone! It even sends caller ID when the phone rings. I have several family and friends' numbers programmed in the phone and in those cases tells me who's calling.
2068982
I have Phonak Q Series hearing aids and bought a TVlink S recently and they work perfectly together.
294814
I believe it is hearing air compatible. My hearing aids do not have the "t-coil", so they do not have a "phone mode." What is important is that the volume is adjustable - there is a slider that raises the volume. If that is not enough, you can press the "boost" button, and the slider still adjusts the volume. In other words, I may answer the phone with the volume control in the "middle" without boost. I can increase the volume, but if that is not enough, press the boost button and slide the volume control to the min and increase as I need it. My wife, who does not have a hearing loss, likes this phone the best of all the phones in the house.
887778
Not sure why it is not. I have been using mine with a cordless Panasonic phone since I purchased it. I have had absolutely no issues and I have a hearing disability. I can hear better with this headset without my hearing aids than I can with them on without using the headset.
867412
I found it!!!!!http://www.mobilecityonline.com/wireless/store/productdetail.asp?productid=21570
981786
It works great with my Audeo Yes Hearing Aids. I have 2 of them actually. Lost one, bought a new one... then found the one I lost :(
362428
Gloria~ The sound link only works with blue tooth capacity. My bose radio/cd player is more than decade old and is not wireless compatible. I love the Soundlink. I have a first generation and love it. Interestingly enough, I work in a high school in Massachusetts and recently took a class on a field trip to BOSE corporate headquarters. One of the presenters showed the students the Soundlink and said there is little difference between the first generation and newer models. The newer models don't have the 'flap' design but the sound is just as great.
1888144
Nope. Here's the one you'll need: http://www.mobilecityonline.com/wireless/store/productdetail.asp?productid=28757
1612464
Yes it is compatible . You may need to have it set up with your hearing aids first but it will work with the unit
1713180
Hello Stormwarrior 820, Thank you for your inquiry. The AudioFreedom Wireless Bluetooth Over Ear Stereo Headphones will be compatible with any device that utilizes the A2DP Bluetooth profile. Sincerely, Accessory Genie Customer Service
707262
I have an I-phone, Com Pilot and an S Link Base and they are all connected together so what I'm saying is, mine all work fine together. They are all connected to my Cochlear Implant. I'm assuming that your hearing device is Blue Tooth capable.
1938997
No. This is a wireless neck loop coupling device for people who use hearing aids or cochlear implants. By switching on the tcoil feature of either the hearing aid or cochlear implant processor, the user can then use a cell phone hands-free using the Bluetooth technology.
2079192
http://www.audicus.com/blogs/hearing-aids-blog/6071806-into-the-wireless-age-an-introduction-to-bluetooth-hearing-aids
1207236
Yes, I have a com pilot bluetooth pendant from phonak. I also had to add Plantronics 92714-01 SSP 2714-01 Network adapter - USB - Bluetooth (a dongle) to the headset adaptor. Check which dongle works with your hearing equipment. Phonac and Plantronics both assisted me in selecting the correct compatible equipment. Now, I can bluetooth my phone or computer to my phonac hearing aids. It took a couple of tries to get the pairing to work. I get some confusion from my cell phone, but if I turn the bluetooth on my cell off and then on then all the pairings work.
294813
I believe it is hearing air compatible. My hearing aids do not have the "t-coil", so they do not have a "phone mode."What is important is that the volume is adjustable - there is a slider that raises the volume. If that is not enough, you can press the "boost" button, and the slider still adjusts the volume. In other words, I may answer the phone with the volume control in the "middle" without boost. I can increase the volume, but if that is not enough, press the boost button and slide the volume control to the min and increase as I need it.My wife, who does not have a hearing loss, likes this phone the best of all the phones in the house. I believe it is hearing air compatible. My hearing aids do not have the "t-coil", so they do not have a "phone mode."What is important is that the volume is adjustable - there is a slider that raises the volume. If that is not enough, you can press the "boost" button, and the slider still adjusts the volume. In other words, I may answer the phone with the volume control in the "middle" without boost. I can increase the volume, but if that is not enough, press the boost button and slide the volume control to the min and increase as I need... » Read More I believe it is hearing air compatible. My hearing aids do not have the "t-coil", so they do not have a "phone mode."What is important is that the volume is adjustable - there is a slider that raises the volume. If that is not enough, you can press the "boost" button, and the slider still adjusts the volume. In other words, I may answer the phone with the volume control in the "middle" without boost. I can increase the volume, but if that is not enough, press the boost button and slide the volume control to the min and increase as I need it.My wife, who does not have a hearing loss, likes this phone the best of all the phones in the house. « Show Less