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The MicroLink system requires a receiver and a transmitter.
The receiver, MicroLink by Widex, is a small plug-in wireless module. It weighs less than 1 gram and connects directly into the behind-the-ear hearing aid.
The MicroLink receiver has three settings: one for hearing signals from the transmitter only; one for hearing signals both from the transmitter and the hearing aid microphone; and finally, if the MicroLink receiver is switched off, then only sounds from the hearing aid microphone will be heard.
The MicroLink receiver can be used with most Widex behind-the-ear hearing aids, including all the digital models.
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A choice of three transmitters |
| The MicroLink receiver can be used in combination with one of three different transmitters. Your choice of transmitter to partner MicroLink depends on your daily listening needs and environment. |
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 HandyMic
HandyMic is particularly suited to personal dialogue in noisy surroundings and in meetings, but is also useful in educational environments. |
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TelCom
Using a TelCom makes it easier to converse on the telephone and hear the sound from the TV, computer or other audio equipment. |
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Campus
Campus is primarily used in kindergartens (4-5 years and older), classrooms and similar situations. |
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How does the MicroLink system work? |
| The MicroLink system works in the following way: place the transmitter (HandyMic, TelCom or Campus) near the sound source (e.g. the person speaking) or connect it directly to the television or similar equipment. It then transmits the sound signal as radio waves to the MicroLink receiver, which is attached directly to the hearing aid. |
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| The system has an operating range of up to 15 metres. With the MicroLink system, the negative effects of noise, reverberation and distance from the sound source are avoided. | |
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 Read more about our various hearing aid models. |
See how to attach the MicroLink receiver to the hearing aid. See which transmitter is most suitable for your listening needs.
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