Can the LiveMIC be paired with Phonak ComPilot and worn by my wife at 10 feet or less to allow me to hear her voice through my hearing aids?
1361604
Yes, LiveMIC can be paired with Phonake ComPilot since both are using same pairing code "0000". Also, you need to use Mode A of LiveMIC to pair and connect with ComPilot. LiveMIC is a good wireless microphone to be used as remote wireless microphone since it is eqiuped 2 microphones, Omnidirectional and Unidirectional microphone and other rich features.
1361605
we ended up returning it because we couldn't find the appropriate drivers for Windows8
2028461
Yes, it can use with LiveMIC and tramitt the audio/voice to your phone via 3.5mm TRRS audio cable on RX
828931
The Compilot is a remote control for Phonac hearing aids. It has bluetooth and audio inputs and these are sent to your hearing aids wirelessly via the neck loop. This microphone plugs into the Com Pilot and is used to make phone calls. The com pilot does have an in internal microphone but this one is much clearer and better. You can also use the com pilot to feed audio to your hearing aids (from an MP3 player for example). They also make a "Remote Mic" that your partner can wear so you can hear them in a noisy party for example. That sends audio to the com pilot wirelessly via bluetooth. It sounds like this may be more what you are after. The Compilot is a remote control for Phonac hearing aids. It has bluetooth and audio inputs and these are sent to your hearing aids wirelessly via the neck loop. This microphone plugs into the Com Pilot and is used to make phone calls. The com pilot does have an in internal microphone but this one is much clearer and better. You can also use the com pilot to feed audio to your hearing aids (from an MP3 player for example). They also make a "Remote Mic" that your partner can wear so you can hear them in a noisy party for example. That sends audio to the com pilot... » Read More The Compilot is a remote control for Phonac hearing aids. It has bluetooth and audio inputs and these are sent to your hearing aids wirelessly via the neck loop. This microphone plugs into the Com Pilot and is used to make phone calls. The com pilot does have an in internal microphone but this one is much clearer and better. You can also use the com pilot to feed audio to your hearing aids (from an MP3 player for example). They also make a "Remote Mic" that your partner can wear so you can hear them in a noisy party for example. That sends audio to the com pilot wirelessly via bluetooth. It sounds like this may be more what you are after. « Show Less
2250987
Though the computer can see the headset as the mic, when I checked how loud the computer was receiving the voice input, it was only seeing it as a whisper, even though I was speaking very loudly. In short, you can set it up, but it will be useless. Sources: Quick test using a Win7 comp and Windows Recording Devices
2177922
I would not purchase this for that application. This is for pilots only. There are much cheaper Bose noise cancellation headsets. Here is a link to them: http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=sr_nr_p_72_0?fst=as%3Aoff&rh;=i%3Aaps%2Ck%3Abose+noise+cancelling+headphones%2Cp_72%3A2661618011&keywords;=bose+noise+cancelling+headphones&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1431128855&rnid;=2661617011
1094783
I have a pair of Phonak hearing aids. They pair with my ComPilot. I haven't experienced any problem with my MC1 that I purchased from Amazon. I have asked persons on the receiving end of the conversation & the tell me very good audio on their end.
2250985
Though the computer can see the headset as the mic, when I checked how loud the computer was receiving the voice input, it was only seeing it as a whisper, even though I was speaking very loudly.In short, you can set it up, but it will be useless.Sources: Quick test using a Win7 comp and Windows Recording Devices
2068983
HI DIDI I have the Phonak Naida Q 50 hearing aids. The TVlink S is compatible with my aids. However if you buy the TVlink S over the internet you will have to have them configured to your aids by your hearing care professional. Best buy I ever made to listen to TV.& talk on my phone. You won't be sorry if you purchase one. E S of Parkesburg Pa.
509597
I don't know. I have Phonak and Widex. My Widex doesn't have bluetooth. The com pilot MIGHT pair with other hearing aids that use the 0000 code, but I'd check with your audiologist. A better alternative would be the TV Talker that uses a telecoil neckloop. A friend of mine bought one and loves it. She can even hear the TV when she is outdoors!
1253128
Yes, it must be paired with a Compilot to communicate with your hearing aids.
1857572
Yes, you will be able to listen to your program three rooms away. I have even gone outside to walk the dog, a distance of over 50 feet. It is a great pair of head phones.
1253126
It will paired as a TV Link. When paired it will stated "TV Link". It does not act a phone mic for your COMPilot. It acts a remote mic. Fo rexample you are at a lecture or in church. You take the Remote Mic and place near the speaker. THe when the lecture person speaks - you will hear that person in your Phonak Hearing Aid if he was standing next to you. So YES it is just a mike. Terry
2116607
Yes, just speak into the microphone, it will come thru. We even use it to amplify the speaker system when watching movies, if the volume needs a boost, since my husband is hearing challenged. Enjoy!
269294
That's the way it should be, but I'm not sure it works that way. My iPod is paired with the Com Pilot, and the Com Pilot is paired with my Phonak hearing aid (Naida), but the ComPilot doesn't pick up the music from my iPod and transmit it to my hearing aid. I'll have to consult an audiologist who knows about assistive devices. My tiny external microphone seems to work fine.
1253127
Mine is paired with a Compilot. The remote Mic is a standard Bluetooth device Perhaps it can be paired with another Buetooth device that can communicate with your hearing aids Someway the Remote Mic signal must get to the hearing aid which does not operate as a Bluetooth device because of the small power available in the hearing aid. Perhaps some other hearing aid than Phonak can communicate with a device similar to the compilot that will work with your aids
1277879
The Microphone does not need to paired with the compilot. You just plug it in and talk. No need for a trip to the audiologist for this.
1038748
The Com Pilot has to be paired with the hearing aids by a professional, since we do not have access to their hearing aids programmation software. But I suggest you try it before seeing an hearing aid specialist. If it is already programmed, you will ear a message saying that ComPilot is active. As for the link between the Come Pilot and the TV link, it is pretty easy to do following the instructions provided with the package.