Problem: Visor Color Won't Show Up On Halo 1 For Mac

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I also have the Halo i110 RIC aids. My audiologist strongly recommends rebooting the iPhone immediately before pairing (or re-pairing) them.

They've recognised the problem and written on the service report 'WHITE PATCHES AT THE LEFT SIDE OF THE LCD. (not visible on dark color)' and they've said they'll replace the LCD completely. They also said it would take up to around 5 days or more depending on the part stock. Distance that the blast from the can doesn't disturb the surface. Set the visor down with the painted surface up and let it dry in a dust-free area for two days if you can. My First Attempt (1.0) Next To the Legendary Edition Visor--Version 2.0 Was Much More Even, Orange, Bright, and Smooth. Overview Master Chief, about to crash-land on a mysterious world. Halo 4 is a sci-fi first-person shooter developed by 343 Industries and published by Microsoft for the Xbox 360 on November 6, 2012. It is the seventh installment of the Halo franchise, the first produced by 343 Industries, the first in the 'Reclaimer trilogy', and the official sequel to Halo 3.

I've had no problems at all with the connection after following his procedure three weeks ago. His method: 1. If the aids are already paired, you need to unpair them. (Settings General Accessibility Hearing Aids, then tap the listing for your aids and scroll to the bottom and tap 'Disconnect this device' and then confirm that choice.) 2.

Reboot the iPhone (hold both the power and home buttons down until the screen turns off; this takes about 5 seconds). Turn off your hearing aids.

Turn the iPhone back on. Once it reboots, go back the the hearing aid screen in the settings. Turn your aids back on.

The iPhone should recognize them and offer to pair them - you should get one pairing request for each aid. Hope this helps. A few weeks ago I started my 2nd 45 day trial with the Halo's, the first was with the Linx. Not as bad pairing but I still have to shut down the 5c and start over when I get out of range. Even then sometimes the left will not connect but the right is fine.

I'm on day 12 and I'm not impressed so far except for the battery life vs the Linx which is much better. Why does the bluetooth not connect when coming back into range? I wish someone would answer this basic question. Does 'bluetooth' software vary / go bad?

I'm still shutting down 3 - 4 times a day in order to use the Halo app. Bluetooth connectivity is definitely an issue with the Starkey Halo's and the iPhone. I trailed them and became so frustrated that I decided to try the Oticon Chili BTE instead. HORRIBLE feedback.

They are going back to Oticon. I am at the severe/profound level of hearing loss and have worn hearing aids for many years. After using the Oticon, I've decided to go back to the Halo's.

That is in spite of the connectivity problems. I've read similar issues regarding all of the new iPhone hearing aids. I think it is something that will need to be worked out over time. Too many jumping on the same bandwagon without enough work on the apps. The reason I've decided to go with the Halos is that the RIC has allowed me to hear things that I've not heard in years. This is, after all, about hearing. I'm happy that the companies are attempting to provide bells and whistles, but I hope they won't forget that we need to hear and be connected to our environment in the best way possible.

As far as your connectivity issues go, I've read about some fixes that I intend to try when I get the Halos back. In no order of importance: 1. Try Duffer's fix mentioned above. Apparently, some have found success in turning the Bluetooth off and back on.

This is especially true when leaving the room where the iPhone is located or at night when the iPhone is plugged in. Opening and closing the door on the battery compartment. This forces the Halos to pair with the iPhone.

Turn the iPhone's airplane mode off and on again. This also forces pairing. I have to be optimistic that as time moves on, some of the bugs will be worked out or, more likely, we users will find workarounds. Personally, I am very unhappy that I can't pair the hearing aids with my computer. Notice my question above. I spoke with a Starkey rep this morning regarding the issue.

He was knowledgeable and helpful. Color me impressed. He indicated that the Mac computer line doesn't have the hardware needed to pair the hearing aids. So the workaround is earbuds (they don't work for my level of loss), head phones (awkward-I haven't had good success with them in the past), or using the iPad along with the computer for the audio. I will probably try the head phones or iPad solution to see which works best. With the RIC, maybe the head phones will work better than they did in the past when they had to be placed over top of the hearing aids and nearby the mic. Telecoil was a godsend.

I'm disappointed that it is going away. Good Luck with your decision. I wish that I could have tried the Resound, but my Audi doesn't carry them. I don't want to go outside my health care provider as I've worked with them for years and trust the Audi.

Now I know what you are talking about with connectivity! I could not get my i110's to pair with the left one. Also, while talking on a phone, the left one rebooted itself 4 times in a row. Now all of this occurred after the iOS update for my iPad Air. The Trulink app still will not come up! Starkey reps need to be on top of iOS updates and have Trulink fix the app. Most people will not enjoy this level of user interaction with apps, iOS updates, hardware settings and their hearing aids.

If you produce an iphone enabled product, it should just work, period. Starkey, you need to poll the users fast before your product gets damaged by user comments in forums. One thing that.might. help is to call Starkey's toll free number (800-328-8602) in order to give your input to a Starkey rep. When I told the rep that I was also having many connectivity issues, he acted semi surprised. He said that they have had a few calls, but not that many.

I told him, that, in turn, surprised me since I've read many problems with the connections online. Anyway, if it is true that Starkey isn't getting a lot of feedback, they need to know. I also noticed that the Trulink app hasn't been rated.

I wondered about that too. Great idea about contacting Starkey. I did, since I'm running out of patience, I sent them the log of errors that Trulink captures. This is what they sent me back: 'The TruLink app relies on the iPhone maintaining a solid Bluetooth connection between itself and the hearing aids. What we have found to typically be the root cause for the Trulink App appearing not to find the hearing aids, resulting in a spinning icon, is that the Bluetooth connection is not in place.

Unfortunately the reason for the Bluetooth connection issues are not visible to us - these are under iPhone control.' When I use the Duffer's fix mentioned above it works like a charm. However doing this 5 times a day is nuts in this day and age and where we are with technology. Then again, maybe that's the problem: the bluetooth and hearing aid coupling was not ready for prime time! Frankeric, I ABSOLUTELY agree. My vote is definitely, 'Not ready for prime time.' All the same, it is about how well we are able to hear.

With the Halo, I've heard things that I haven't heard for a very long time. One morning a bird was singing so loudly outside the house that I was in total awe.

Yes, I hear some birds, but, generally, not at that level. LOL I also heard a partial conversation between two people that were seated nearby. I can't remember that has ever happened to me before! From what I've read, none of the iPhone Hearing Aids are working well with Bluetooth.

Personally, as I mentioned, I hate to see the move away from the inclusion of telecoils in hearing aids. Sure, we can still get aids that include the coils, but I'm wondering for how long.

That said, at this point anyway, this is the new bandwagon. Even the Oticon hearing aids now have an app. It is only a bridge app to their connect link control but, it is still an iPhone app. Actually, I like the idea of keeping some of the old tech in place for those who don't mind using some accessories.

It just seems more flexible. There are a lot of other issues to deal with when you go RIC. As an example, Starkey has to fix any shortening of the ear wire. So you have to send them the hearing aids and after 90 days, you get a bill. With my old Phonek aids, I just went into my Audi and had the tubes adjusted.

If the Oticon aids that I'm trialing now didn't give so much feedback, I'd stick with them even though I don't like them nearly as much as the RIC Starkey. BTW, you probably know that Starkey has an S3 series that are just the same as the Halo, but they have the surflink accessories.

I considered this line, but decided against it after reading all kinds of complaints regarding-bluetooth connectivity. The Oticon Chili (I'm demoing now), have very strong telecoils that work well. They have the connectlink accessories and iPhone app. For me, the sound quality sounds more 'normal'-whatever that is.

I don't hear as well with them though. Starkey sound is 'tinny' to my ears, but I'll deal with it to get to hear more. I also like the Halo footprint a lot better. They are so comfortable that I don't know they are there. That is why I'm going with Starkey. At this point, it has nothing to do with the iPhone. In fact, the iPhone is probably a drawback.

I am hoping to find some work arounds for the related issues. I'm also hoping that with iOS8, something will change. What can I say, I'm a hopeful person.;-) I also use texting and rarely speak on the phone so that isn't as critical for me as for most people. Although many of my hearing friends tell me they have connectivity issues with Bluetooth too. I think we are going to see a lot more cross finger pointing now that we have to deal with two companies. In this case Apple and Starkey. Really a shame.

That 'marriage' brings forth a lot of questions regarding the future, trends, support, and so on. It is an interesting time.

Great discussion here. I hope people will post their experiences with any and all of the hearing aid companies. Keep us posted on what you finally decide to do. Rebooting 5 times a day would make me NUTZ. That is why I sent the Halos back and decided to try the Oticon. But after all is said and done, the Halos, with all their drawbacks, seem to help me hear better.

Regarding Bluetooth connecting or re-connecting once the device is back in range. I have had Bluetooth technology devices and phones since 2005. This has included Bluetooth hands free headsets by Plantronics, and hands free in my Chevy Impala and currently via UConnect in my 2008 Chrysler 300. All have automatically connected and disconnected my phone when in range or once leaving range. Starkey Halo should do the same thing. It is all the same technology. Here are the issues I have had in the 1st two weeks or my trial with Starkey Halo (these are my first hearing aids) 1.

They went through a new set of batteries in 3 days. Twice they just rebooted on their own. As in I am sitting watching TV and all the sudden the chime when they start up rang in both ears. Constantly have to go into iPhone 5S to reconnect.

MOST recently they will not connect to my iPhone. I have tried everything on here, what Starkey tech Support told me to do, what my audiologist told me to do, everything I could find or have on Starkey Halo. At best I get either one to connect but not both. I even deleted the TruLink App and re-installed it. As it is the weekend and my audiologist is on vacation I have had to go with either no hearing aids or they are blaring loud as I can not connect to the iPhone to adjust them/ Of course Starkey Tech Support has no # listed any place and customer service is closed.

$7,000.00 dollars about to be tossed into the Connecticut River and Starkey & audiologist can go fish them out. So what is your learned conclusion, is it that the HA bluetooth connectivity is faulty? I'm on my 30th day and have 15 to go to test to see if my hearing is helped with these Halo's, which I believe it is.

But like you the connection issues are driving me crazy. Last night I needed to mute them because the restaurant was very loud, no big deal. Except when we left I pulled out the 5c and the left had disconnected! Now I can't un-mute them. When I tried the right one the app went down and the wheels started turning.

So the routine is once again to turn off the iPhone and start over. I'm sure that if I took the HA's off and opened the battery doors that this also would have worked but I refuse to do this; should not have to either.

Thank God this at least works. Also, unlike the Linx trial, changing the batteries every 2 days, the Halo batteries are lasting 7 days. I pushed them and got to 9 before the little guy started telling me to change the batteries, but 7 seems to be my magic number. One more bother some item, and this is related to the bluetooth, my iTunes sometimes scream and I need to shut it down and start over.

Could be the signal getting the iPhone is crappy / the bluetooth is crap. Ug, yeh the $6k bothers me too.

But I guess if my hearing is better that's all I can hope for. False advertising? Hmmm, well I went ahead and had Starkey return the Halos that I was trialing. I had sent them back due to all of the bluetooth connectivity problems, but after fighting with Oticon Chillis that I trialed next, I found that I was much happier with the hearing that the Halos gave me. I like the Halo footprint. I've even tried some headphones at Best Buy. They actually worked over the top of the Halos.

Not quite as comfortable as the tele coil loop, but workable. I decided to continue with the Halos due to my, seemingly, much improved hearing. The Bluetooth has actually been much better the second time around. I still get some disconnects, but sometimes all I have to do is turn flight mode off and on.

What works best for me is to turn the iPhone off at night, turn the Halos off at night. Then, in the morning, turn on the iPhone. Then turn on the Halos. This seems to keep the connection fairly well throughout the day. I also try to keep the phone nearby. That said, it still isn't a perfect world. Things that I'm enjoying: WOW!

I can turn the TV volume down to about 8 or 9! (Never in my life did I think I could do that.) I use the Auditorium setting and the TV booms out in my ears. Of course the background noises are also intensified. Like I said, it is not a perfect world. I also am amazed by the way the Halos stream directly to my ears.

That too is amazing for me. I only have a 4s (waiting for the 6) so I get mono but it is still amazing. Youtube videos and the works. Did I say, 'WOW'? I also like the lightness of the Halos. They don't weigh heavy on my ears.

In fact, much of the time, I don't even notice them. I've been locked into text for so long that these features for my severe/profound loss are fantastic. The Halos sure aren't perfect. I guess bluetooth isn't perfect even for 'hearing' people. When I complain about the connection problems, they complain right back.

Bottom line for me is the quality of hearing. The Halos have made the birds sound like they are on megaphones. I'm happy with that. What I don't like, I've expressed in previous posts.

I have concerns about having to send everything back to Starkey for minor tweaks to ear molds or ear wires. Two weeks is a LONG time for someone like me who depends on hearing aids to be a part of the audio world. I'm also a little worried about the ear filters. Hoping they do a good job so the interior of the Halos don't get moisture build up.

I do wish it would be a perfect world for us. All the $$$$ that we spend should make it so, but 'it is what it is'. I just don't get it. Why doesn't Starkey just come out with a statement about connectivity? Seems to me if Apple and bluetooth and the hearing aid manufactures just got together and resolved this issue they would all benefit, more $$$$ from more users, by fixing all these issues, IMO. Also, can someone explain how music like iTunes get to the iPhone then to my HA's? I would like to know where the loud screeching sound comes from when I walk in the morning and try to listen to iTunes.

Problem: Visor Color Won't Show Up On Halo 1 For Mac Free

Is it wifi, bluetooth, or another type of transmission. Thanks for all these comments:Nice to know I'm not alone. I sent this link to my Dr of Aud since she keeps telling me I'm the only one with these connectivity issues, really?

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Problem Visor Color Won't Show Up On Halo 1 For Macbook Pro

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