Starkey wireless hearing aids with 900sync technology operate either in the 902 to 928 MHz band (in North Amerika) or 863 to 865 MHz band (in Europe).
See below:
The frequency range from 902 to 928 MHz is the so-called 33-centimeter band, which is used in North America for LoRaWAN applications under FCC Part 15 regulations. Outside Europe, it is also approved for amateur radio and other radio services. In Europe, however, this range is allocated to other mobile radio services.
So the Starkey Hearing Aids and Accessories sold in Europe using different Mhz band (863 to 865 MHz) than in USA.
See also page 18 in the Starkey SurfLink Media user guide
Wireless Technical Description
The North American version of SurfLink Media 2 operates in the 902-928 MHz frequency band with a maximum effective radiated power of 14.5 dBm with transmission modulation type of 723KF1D. The receiver section of the radio has a bandwidth of 300 kHz.
The European version of SurfLink Media 2 operates in the 863-865 MHz frequency band with a maximum effective radiated power of 9 dBm with transmission modulation type of 342KFXD. The receiver section of the radio has a bandwidth of 300 kHz.
Maybe it is possible to change/select the Mhz band in the Accessory by an dip switch.
In the past i had opened an defekt Starkey Remote to exchange the batteries.
left is a newer black Remote , right is an older silver remote.
The silver remote hat a empty batterie and therefore i opened the remote. But it was tricky because in the inside were a glued spot on the top end of the remote that prevented to slide the housing open.
I carefully hat to excarvate the glue with apropriate tools. Then the housing could be opened and i replaced the battery with an button coin.
As you can see: The Remote have a little switch inside , but i don’t know for shure if this switch is for changing the frequencies between USA and EU. see next picture
My hearing aids (from EU) only respond to the remote when it is set to position 1. see orange arrow.
And you have to be very carefull with the little switches (see the red arrows)