Phonak target software 9.1

Hi @Tobby Welcome
Please read your PM/Conversation in a short while for information about how to find Phonak Target 9.1.1
 
Hi @Urban5071 Welcome
Please read your PM/Conversation for information about how to find Phonak Target 9.1.1
 
Last edited:
Hi,
I am also looking for Phonak Target software and would really appreciate if someone could help me.
 
Hi @Jean Welcome
Read your PM/Conversation for information about how to find Phonak Target 9.1.1
 
PVC, could you please send me the information about how to find Phonak Target 9.1.1? Once I get it successfully installed I'll order the Noahlink wireless device. Does it need to be the W2 device, or will an older version work with a Phonak Audeo Paradise P90? Thanks!
 
Hi @JimS Welcome
Read your PM/Conversation for information about how to find Phonak Target 9.1.1
 
Last edited:
JimS said:
Does it need to be the W2 device
Click to expand...
Here's a clip from a DIY School Hearing Aids (v2.2) PDF file named (Noahlink Wireless - DIY User Guide)

Noahlink Wireless 2 (circa 2024-Q1) uses a modern USB-C connector cable and provides support for Bluetooth Low Energy/BLE 5.3 (vs the older BLE 4.2 for Noahlink Wireless). Noahlink Wireless 2 devices are not yet widely available or easily purchased (as-of 2024-Q2).

DIYers should just keep using the older/cheaper Noahlink Wireless until we find substantial benefit for using the new BLE 5.3 wireless protocol, or substantial benefit for using the new modern USB-C cable.

Note of caution: There is still no Apple ARM driver available for Noahlink Wireless (and also for Noahlink Wireless 2) so this still cannot be used for newer ARM technology (Apple silicon) based computers (even under emulation).
 
Hi @Kwame Welcome
Read your PM/Conversation for information about how to find Phonak Target 9.1.1
 
Hi PVC, could you please help me find the latest Phonak Target software? I would like to tweak the Audeo M30 312 from my Windows laptop. Thank you in advance!
 
Hi @svk8air Welcome
Please read your PM/Conversation for information about how to find Phonak Target 9.1.1
 
For answers to questions about whether you can use NoahLink Wireless as a hearing aid programming device, it depends on your hearing aid model. Here a clip from a DIY School Legacy Hearing Aids (v2.2) PDF File named (Choose Hardware-Programming Device for Phonak);

  • Legend: NW = Noahlink Wireless/Caution: Noah, NOAHlink & Noahlink Wireless are 3 different things
  • Legend: HP = (Hi Pro or mini Pro) with Phonak/Unitron cs44-a cables and also maybe flexstrips or adapters

  • 2022-Q3 Audéo L-R RIC = NW
  • 2022-Q3 Audéo L-RT RIC = NW
  • 2022-Q3 Audéo L-RL RIC = NW
  • 2022-Q2 Audéo P-R RIC = NW
  • 2022-Q2 Audéo P-R Fit RIC = NW
  • 2021-Q3 Audéo P-RT RIC = NW
  • 2021-Q3 Audéo P-312 RIC = NW
  • 2021-Q3 Audéo P-13T RIC = NW, HP
  • 2021-Q3 Audéo P-RL RIC = NW
  • 2021-Q1 Naída P-UP BTE = NW, HP
  • 2021-Q1 Naída P-PR BTE = NW
  • 2020-Q3 Virto P-312 CIC = HP
  • 2020-Q3 Virto P-10 CIC = HP
  • 2020-Q3 Virto P-Titanium CIC = HP
  • 2020-Q3 Virto P-312 ITC = NW, HP
  • 2020-1Q Virto M-Titanium ITC = HP
  • 2020-1Q Virto M-312 CIC = HP
  • 2020-1Q Virto M-10 CIC = HP
  • 2020-1Q Virto M-312 ITC = NW, or HP
  • 2020-Q1 Naída M-SP BTE = NW, HP
  • 2018-Q4 Audéo M-R RIC = NW
  • 2018-Q4 Audéo M-RT RIC = NW
  • 2018-Q4 Audéo M-312 RIC = NW
  • 2018-Q4 Audéo M-312T RIC = NW, HP
  • 2018-Q4 Audéo M-13T RIC = NW, HP
  • 2018-Q4 Bolero M BTE = NW
  • 2018-Q4 Bolero M-PR BTE = NW
  • 2019-3Q Sky M-SP BTE = NW, HP <- Special Credit/Thanks to @Cleveto
  • 2019-3Q Sky M-M BTE = NW
  • 2019-3Q Sky M-PR BTE = NW
  • 2017-3Q Audéo B-Direct RIC= NW
  • 2017-3Q Audéo B-13 RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2017-3Q Audéo B-R RIC = iCube II
  • 2017-3Q Naída B-R RIC = iCube II
  • 2017-3Q Audéo B-312T RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2017-3Q Audéo B-312 RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2017-3Q Audéo B-10 RIC = iCube II
  • 2017-3Q Bolero B-M BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2017-3Q Bolero B-PR BTE = iCube II
  • 2017-3Q Bolero B-P BTE= iCube II, or HP
  • 2017-3Q Bolero B-SP BTE = iCube II, or HP2017-3Q Naída B-SP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2017-3Q Naída B-UP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2017-3Q Sky B-PR BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2017-3Q Sky B-RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2017-3Q Sky B-M BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2017-3Q Sky B-P BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2017-3Q Sky B-SP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2017-3Q Sky B-UP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2014-Q4 Audéo V-13 RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2014-Q4 Audéo V-312T RIC= iCube II, or HP
  • 2014-Q4 Audéo V-312 RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2014-Q4 Audéo V-10 RIC = iCube II
  • 2014-Q4 Bolero V-M BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2014-Q4 Bolero V-P BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2014-Q4 Bolero V-SP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2014-Q4 Naída V-RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2014-Q4 Naída V-SP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2014-Q4 Naída V-UP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2014-Q4 Sky V-RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2014-Q4 Sky V-M BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2014-Q4 Sky V-P BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2014-Q4 Sky V-SP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2014-Q4 Sky V-UP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2012-Q3 Audéo Q-312T RIC = iCube II
  • 2012-Q3 Audéo Q-312 RIC = iCube II
  • 2012-Q3 Audéo Q-10 RIC= iCube II
  • 2012-Q3 Bolero Q-M312 BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2012-Q3 Bolero Q-M13 BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2012-Q3 Bolero Q-P BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2012-Q3 Bolero Q-SP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2012-Q3 Naída Q-RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2012-Q3 Naída Q-SP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2012-Q3 Naída Q-UP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2012-Q3 Sky Q-RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2012-Q3 Sky Q-M BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2012-Q3 Sky Q-SP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2012-Q3 Sky Q-UP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2008 Naída S CRT-IX RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2008 Naída S CRT-V RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2008 Naída S CRT-III RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2008 Naída S IX-SP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2008 Naída S IX-UP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2008 Naída S V-SP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2008 Naída S V-UP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2008 Naída S III-SP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2008 Naída S III-UP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2008 Naída S I-SP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • Naída S I-UP BTE = iCube II, or HP
  • 2008 Audéo S MINI IX RIC = iCube II
  • 2008 Audéo S MINI V RIC = HP
  • 2008 Audéo S MINI III RIC = HP
  • 2008 Audéo S SMART IX RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2008 Audéo S SMART V RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2008 Audéo S SMART I RIC = HP
  • 2008 Audéo S YES IX RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2008 Audéo S YES V RIC = iCube II, or HP
  • 2008 Audéo S YES III RIC = iCube II, or HP
 
pvc said:
For answers to questions about whether you can use NoahLink Wireless as a hearing aid programming device, it depends on your hearing aid model. Here a clip from a DIY School Legacy Hearing Aids (v2.2) PDF File named (Choose Hardware-Programming Device for Phonak);
Click to expand...
Many thanks for this. So I understand that one of the compatible devices need to be procured in order to reprogram the hearing aid. That is helpful to know.

I am looking to reduce the volume of the Audeo M30 312 hearing aid while preserving the other equalizer settings, which had been programmed by the audiologist. Do you know if the myPhonak android application is sufficient for this task? Thank you!
 
Noahlink Wireless is your best choice for now and future newer/current hearing aids unless you plan to fit Legacy model hearing aids.

Hearing aids are typically programmed to fit your specific hearing loss and therefore are already currently programmed to the correct "volume". However, for someone new to wearing hearing aids that "volume" initially seems too loud, and especially for sounds such as water splashing in the sink, dishes clacking, potato chip bags crinkling, and such.

See Page 11 (auto Acclimatization) of the → Phonak Target Step-by-step Guide where the volume can be set to incrementally adjust slightly higher until it reaches your Rx'd/Prescribed level of 100%.

For long-term hearing aid wearers this phase is likely long past and done-with unless you have→ hyperacusis or similar problems.
 
Suggestion: Phonak Target has a Simulate mode which allows you to create a dummy client/Joe Blow and then open a Training Session to practice using the fitting software without fear of changing your hearing aid settings. Please read a DIY School Hearing Aids (v2.2) PDF File named (Fitting Instructions Phonak Target) near the end of the document.
 
Not knowing your history with hearing aids, some of these suggestions may not apply for you?? Though it is unusual to start DIY self fitting just to turn down the volume. Are the hearing aids programmed to fit your specific hearing loss?
 
Hi pvc.. could you please help me find the latest Phonak Target software? thx :)
 
Back
Top