The technicians had problems with setting it up with the app. They had hospital wi fi so it should have been okay. But as you seem to suggest there might be electrical interference.So glad it's more comfortable, and frustrated that "hi tek" yet again fails a human being. Wouldpart of your problem have been, you were in bowels of hospital where no signals ever work correctly anyway? I think you might allow yourself to keep the thing off in a cafe for now. Cafes overload many hearing people, including me. All that chatter presents such a daunting processing task that it can just be Too Much. Can you get to a park or the great outdoors, or someone's house where you can have a quiet background with less electrical interference?
I'm probably contradicting all the medical instructions you've been given.... but one of my kids has auditory processing issues so some of this is familiar to me. I'm saying stuff I followed with an autistic child, and now follow with my mom who has dementia. And myself! Playing in a symphony orchestra is a completely different beast than being assaulted by a memory care facility's jukebox set on a local top 10 radio station with the bass gain turned up to 3700!
Thus endeth ZF being opinionated. (Well, for this post anyway)
@jjraak thanks! Now find one that has ONLY voice please? We're working with an essentially foreign language here, so we want to start with "mi casa es su casa", not "fourscore and seven years ago..."I may get on my computer at some point....
@SaskiaKC ohhh the phoooonnnne!!! That was the last time somebody on the phone sounded like they were in the room with you. Analog. It's the best.
@gennepher Voices of Angels is exactly what I'd have chosen, way to go!!! I can't begin to imagine what it must feel like for you. And I was recommended by a harp store manager friend to get a Harpsicle. I have my own plan of becoming a Certified Therapeutic Music Provider, and that's why I'm going to get one. This friend was very blunt about some other, less expensive brand (which I forget the name of). The polite thing she said was, don't get one.
Several reasons for a lap harp. 1. So long as you tune it using a digital tuner (works visually) , the notes you play will always be right. Unlike almost any other handheld instrument. 2. Easy to make simple tunes quickly. 3. Easily play two notes at once when you feel ready. 4. Yes, the body contact is a big feature. I read of a woman putting her harp against a dying deaf patient's shoulder, and the patient showed clear signs of calming down. Rest your chin on it. Get your skull up against it somehow maybe. My flute sound comes to me through my jaw, and I can feel the instrument vibrate in my fingers. But it's hard to get a first right note on. 5. Price point. Of course you can buy a cheap student string or wind instrument, but then you will get terrible versions of the right note. 6. Novelty!
@gennepher here's the original Jennyfur: View attachment 32700
Managed to catch that little pink tongue!!!
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