Hearing aids for audiophiles.

Aint nothin like the real thing baby......  hearing aids just don't do it.   It may help for some (didn't for me). They say the problem is the mic in the aids not the amplification....never the less ....just accept the loss 

Well yes, do accept the loss, although I'm sure you probably don't appreciate the gratuitous advise. As I suggested do what you can to improve your listening enjoyment and ignore the fact that others with better hearing might not appreciate the modified frequency response. If you are lucky enough to have Audyssey, the app can hold several settings, so you can download them as needed to your receiver.

There's a potential problem with compensation for high frequency hearing loss by utilizing system tone control corrections. Our neural processing tries to compensate for hearing loss and we become habituated to whatever our "normal" hearing situation may be. A sudden change in audio input frequencies relative to what one normally perceives is likely to sound abrasive and unnatural. It takes a while for our brains to become comfortable with a newly corrected input. 

It would certainly be well worth doing in small amounts and carefully assessing any benefit before proceeding further.

Phonak’s best model for me. On my second pair. They upgrade the technology every three or four years. Costly... about $6K although you can buy them for 40% and more off. Connect Hearing will bargain. I hear things the young guys in the high end stores miss. The key is getting them set up correctly for music and your listening abilities. All aides will take you time to get used to... it’s a brain adjustment thing. They will have adjustments for ten to more sound bands in each ear plus the thing on the end that goes in your ear. My guy also does the local symphony conductor. Keep going back and adjusting until they are right for you.