I have the Jabra Enhance Pro 20 and could not get them connected to my new Macbook. After after watching the video, I see that my problem was not turning off Bluetooth on the iPhone. Once I did that there was no trouble. Thanks for this video!!!
In that list of iPhone hearing devices in the Apple website, it is no Signia Pure Charge&Go IX but in the movie she is informing us that this device is in that list. How is that possible??
I wish the Mac supported the same MFI hearing aids as the iPhone. I bought a new Macbook Pro with M3 Pro and I can’t connect my Cochlear BAHA 6 Max. They work great with my iPhone. I approached both Apple and Cochlear about this, but they didn’t seem interested.
Thank you for sharing this information. I am currently thinking about upgrading my Apple devices and would like to get as many of my devices to work together as smoothly as possible.
So... "Made for iPhone" really means limited flexibility and interoperability. Phonak and Unitron had it right all along by supporting the open architecture "Classic" Bluetooth. Add in the fact that Android has a significantly larger global market share than iPhone (70% vs 29%) and it makes Apple-specific technology seem a poor choice for those who want to connectivity flexibility.
I have the Jabra Enhance Pro 20 and could not get them connected to my new Macbook. After after watching the video, I see that my problem was not turning off Bluetooth on the iPhone. Once I did that there was no trouble. Thanks for this video!!!
In that list of iPhone hearing devices in the Apple website, it is no Signia Pure Charge&Go IX but in the movie she is informing us that this device is in that list. How is that possible??
I wish the Mac supported the same MFI hearing aids as the iPhone. I bought a new Macbook Pro with M3 Pro and I can’t connect my Cochlear BAHA 6 Max. They work great with my iPhone. I approached both Apple and Cochlear about this, but they didn’t seem interested.
How to connect widex moment mrr4d to MacBook Air 13 m3
Thank you for sharing this information. I am currently thinking about upgrading my Apple devices and would like to get as many of my devices to work together as smoothly as possible.
I see many letters and numbers next to the widex moment HAs compatible with the ios… how to know which one is my widex moment?
Fantastic! Thank you so much for this video.
Sadly the Oticon Ponto for BAHS dont work. Hopefully, soon there will be a firmware update to fix the situation soon.
Transceiver, that is.
So... "Made for iPhone" really means limited flexibility and interoperability. Phonak and Unitron had it right all along by supporting the open architecture "Classic" Bluetooth. Add in the fact that Android has a significantly larger global market share than iPhone (70% vs 29%) and it makes Apple-specific technology seem a poor choice for those who want to connectivity flexibility.