I have the Com Pilot. Will my audiologist have to sync base station to Com pilot or will I be able to do?
1662348
No. You just follow instructions provided. The audio cable plugs directly into the auto out on your T.V. The trick is finding the right compatible jack.
1662349
You can do it yourself. I bought my tvlink from Amazon and had to fiddle with it just a little bit to get it to sync up. It is by far my favorite thing about wearing hearing aids. I can hear the tv now and it is not blasting everyone out of the room. Even with my hearing aids alone I still had difficulty hearing the tv. Recently my neck cable quite working and the period while I waited for the replacement was agony. I completely hooked up and synced the tvlink myself and I love it! Good luck!
1662350
you will be able to do it, go on line it will tell what two button on the com pilot to hold at the same time and with in seconds it will be done
1662351
If you have a good Audiologist, they can. Otherwise just read the directions that come with both the Com Pilot and the Phonak TVLink S. I use mine for both my Cochlear Implant along with my Phonak Nadia hearing aid for my other ear.
1662352
You will be able to do it yourself. The instructions are very clear. Maybe I was off my game, but this time when I tried to sync my latest base station it took me a couple of tries so don't give up if this happens. It was really pretty easy - I just had a senior moment.
1662353
You can do it yourself. Instructions come with the base unit. Sometime it takes several tries
1776450
If you connect the TVLink to your cablebox audio out then the TV does not even have to be on. That is how we do it - works very well. My wife listens through her TVLink/Com Pilot with TV sound turned down. She can adjust volume she hears in her hearing aids with her Com Pilot. If I want to hear the TV, I turn the TV volume up. If I want to talk to her while she is listening through the TVLink, I signal for her to push the big button on the Com Pilot to momentarily mute the TV audio going into her hearing aids. If you connect the TVLink to the TV audio out, it might not work with the sound turned down (depends on your TV). If you connect the TVLink to your cablebox audio out then the TV does not even have to be on. That is how we do it - works very well. My wife listens through her TVLink/Com Pilot with TV sound turned down. She can adjust volume she hears in her hearing aids with her Com Pilot. If I want to hear the TV, I turn the TV volume up. If I want to talk to her while she is listening through the TVLink, I signal for her to push the big button on the Com Pilot to momentarily mute the TV audio going into her hearing aids. If you connect the TVLink to the TV audio out, it might not work with the sound... » Read More If you connect the TVLink to your cablebox audio out then the TV does not even have to be on. That is how we do it - works very well. My wife listens through her TVLink/Com Pilot with TV sound turned down. She can adjust volume she hears in her hearing aids with her Com Pilot. If I want to hear the TV, I turn the TV volume up. If I want to talk to her while she is listening through the TVLink, I signal for her to push the big button on the Com Pilot to momentarily mute the TV audio going into her hearing aids. If you connect the TVLink to the TV audio out, it might not work with the sound turned down (depends on your TV). « Show Less
1422993
I'm not sure what you're asking but the Creative Labs Transmitter and Receiver does exactly what it says it will do. I have 3 receivers set up on 2 stereo units and one radio with an auxiliary input and one transmitter on my computer and play iTunes on anyone or all 3 setups. Distance can be an issue but the one received I have setup is probably a good 50' away in my backyard shop. I don't use the remotes, I use an iTunes app for my smartphone or tablet to control iTunes and volume.
1968038
No, I cannot answer the question. I do know that the last two versions of the base station that I used are not compatible with the new base station. How do I know this? I asked Chamberlain and I tested the new remotes with my old base stations. Chamberlain said they would not work and they did not. I contacted Chamberlain at the following address. http://chamberlain.custhelp.com/app/ask They responded within 48 hours. I hope that this helps.
1915421
I seem to remember there being an adjustment for syncing.. The thing worked very well for me hooking up a base model comcast cable box. At one point I had an out of sync problem, but rebooting this box fixed it.. Never had it happen since.
1632258
Yes, the Com Pilot is used only with Phonak hearing aids that have wireless capabilities and use the latest platform called Quest (Models such as Q-50, Q-70, Q-90). If you have already been using the Com Pilot, then, yes, these will be the same and work. If the previous ones were square in shape, your hearing aids may not be compatible, as that is the older model. Thanks,Local Battery
971297
You do not have to pair them with the base station each time you use them. Once paired, they are good to go.
1819519
This is a Bluetooth device so if your sound system has Bluetooth, it should sync without issue. Our units connected/paired with both our phones and the satellite radio on my motorcycle
894614
Yes it can be done but can be difficult if you have multiple transmitters. Once it is synced it works great.
828930
Com pilot is a Bluetooth device that connects your cell phone to your hearing aids. You can attach an external mike to it and communicate through your phone you can also play your music from your phone through your hearing aids or listen to pandora, etc. works great for me.
841350
I have 2 of these, one connected to 2 separate TV's. The first one I had to follow the instructions included to pair the neck module to the base for Blutooth.The second one was already paired. Although the bold print in the Manual and insert leaflets in the box stated they must be paired by the Audiologist - Neither system had to be paired or adjusted to my hearing aids by my audiologist - they worked perfectly from the git-go. I use the included headphone jack cord connected to computer and the base station for perfect hearing from the computer also.Hope that helps!
393426
Not exactly sure about your setup. If the unit you plug the Compilot base into has audio-out/RCA type it should work as designed without affecting the speakers. This is not the headphone jack hookup. As I tried to explain in my review, this baby works so well for me, I cannot believe it. The audio-out ports should not affect the speakers. I'd guess it would be the same as with a TV. As I understand it, audio-out ports are getting the sound signal prior to the volume/speaker components, thus your plugged in device needs the volume control/amplification...which the Compilot provides for you. Hope this helps you and does not create too much confusion.
66690
I really don't know...so sorry...we bought these a while ago. I don't really know what a base station is.
877005
Phonak Pilot One has to be programmed to work with any hearing aid. Your question should be directed to a hearing aid technician.
1968036
No, I cannot answer the question. I do know that the last two versions of the base station that I used are not compatible with the new base station.How do I know this? I asked Chamberlain and I tested the new remotes with my old base stations. Chamberlain said they would not work and they did not.I contacted Chamberlain at the following address. http://chamberlain.custhelp.com/app/ask They responded within 48 hours.I hope that this helps.
1015601
I have half an answer... and a corresponding concern. I own two W3 senders and four W3 receivers. I can have both senders connected to 2 completely different audio sources and each of the correct 2 receivers are able to connect and receive as they are supposed to do. There is no cross talk, no interference an every receiver seems to remain oblivious to signal from the "other" (non-paired?) receiver. So in that sense, quad would be supported... each pair of channels would be independent of the other pair. Now for the concern... My example does not require any synchronization. Sender "A" might be a time slot or two away from sender "B". I do not know if this difference would be perceptible as I have not tested. (I suspect it would not be even slightly perceptible but in a time slotted transmission I am pretty sure they could not sync to be absolutely identical) Either someone who has tried 4-channel or someone at AudioEngine is probably going to have to address this concern. But at least I hope I have brought your attention to the specific concern you should have! Will be interested to see other responses. bob
509598
i dont know. the device is paired the following way the icom or pilot is fist pared with the hearing aid. my are phonak. the tv link will pair with the icom or pilot (and should pair with any bluetooth device. but the link betwee your hearing aids must be done with the audio doctor and you need to ask a hearing specalist. i plan to ask my hearing aid specialist this exact question next week. hope this helps. ray