Hearing aids for audiophiles.

For ‘mild’ high frequency loss, aids like the Widex can be very satisfying.  For more ‘moderate’ loss, the benefits diminish.
BTW, I speak from experience.

Thanks all!

Widex works for me.

Phonak Aude'o P-R, port & starboard.
Recommend molded earpieces over buds, more comfy and less likely to come loose if you wear glasses, ear protection, use a comb or brush....
Mid into Hf loss, tinnitus, loud machines, music, age...

Went shopping for 'audio quality' aids, and pretty happy with them.  Rechargeable, so no tiny weekly batts.  BT, pairs with anything that does.
Random non sequiturs from Google Assistant are funny.

@fiesta75, they're a lot better than you may think, esp. for those of us who like our 'hobby'.

Case in point:  When I got my 'new pair' (Old original ones are fine, thx), first impression was how noisy this world IS.....but I now have onboard volume control....and OFF.  *G*

Second, I could hear birds again. *L*

Third, on lighting up my gear.....I didn't have to adjust Anything on my eq.

All 31 bands of it, room eq as well.

That was a surprise, but a nice one....

My father lived to a very old age and was not only into hifi but as a boy was in at the dawn of broadcast radio in the 1920s.

He had some quite nice kit if, shall we say, vintage 60s but his hearing deteriorated.  Undeterred, he bought a pair of state of the art aids costing around £1500 in those days.
But afterwards I found he was still not listening to the hifi.  He said that even with the aids he did not enjoy the experience like he used to and it was not worth listening.

At over 70, still with good hearing but down at the top end, I am finding the excitement of the sound a bit dimmed and I don't listen as much as I used to.  But I don't think I will ever want to give up on music like my dad did for his final ten years or so.

Has anyone else found that if you hold your nose and pressurise your ears a lot of the high frequencies come back?  A bit inconvenient but nice to remember the full experience occasionally.