Hi @dhoz, as for clarity, it is a bit of a misconception regarding more severe/profound losses, perhaps our āHoly Grailā, we crave it! Unfortunately, we might get clarity in perfect conditions, but not in the more challenging acoustic situationsā¦ Adapting to digital aids is a challenge, and I am afraid the hearing aid manufacturers will not regress, and go back to analogue, so sorry to say, adapt you must. One of my friends in the profound threshold, with a conductive loss, I have known her for 40 odd years, anyway she clung on to her old analogue BAHA aids, and refused many offers of new digital BAHAās as she hated how digital sounded, but eventually they had become unrepairable, so out of any other options she was forced to go digital, and now she is fineā¦ As you can see by my audiogram I am also in the severe/profound threshold, I have worn possibly 15 to 20 different sets of aids in the last 30 odd years, mostly Phonak and Oticon, both analogue & digital, I am on my 4th set of Phonak Naidaās, I have the latest Naida Paradise BTE UP with custom silicon molds, and twin walled tubing, apparently the twin walled tubing helps with feedback, and gives me another 5db of gainā¦ These are brilliant aids, the very best I have ever owned, Bluetooth connections are rock solid, I can pair with up to 8 different devices, 2 simultaneously. Phonak TV connector is a wonderful piece of kit, I have 2, 1 on my iMac, and 1 on my TV, the sound is pristine. As for clarity, I can hear the birds again when I am out and about walking, I can also hear the kitchen clock ticking away from approximately 10 feet awayā¦ Phone calls are a breeze via Bluetooth to my iPhone x. I have only had these Naidaās for 5 weeks, and because of Covid, I have yet to try them out in a more challenging environmentā¦ Hopefully they will be fine. Good Luck, Cheers Kev.