The Table Mic hides three tiny microphones that work together as a single, intelligent pickup system. Each mic samples the soundscape at slightly different angles, then the on-board processor fuses those signals to lift the clearest speech while pushing down noise and room echo. On a busy café table or an open office desk, this hardware foundation gives the hearing aids a far cleaner signal to work with.

A built-in motion sensor keeps track of how the device is sitting. Clip it upright to a jacket or lanyard and the array snaps into a tight forward beam that focuses on the person wearing it, letting distant listeners follow every word without battling background clatter. Set it flat and the same array swings into a wide, even pattern so everyone seated around the mic is picked up at a natural level.

Because the transition is automatic and virtually instant, users never need to guess which mode they should choose. The microphone simply notices the change and reconfigures itself, maintaining a strong signal-to-noise ratio in both one-to-one and group situations. That hands-free adaptability keeps listening effort low across an unpredictable day.

Once paired, the Table Mic beams sound to any Edge AI hearing aid over the low-energy 2.4 GHz link used for LE Audio. The path is direct: there is no neck-loop relay and no extra latency, so voices feel immediate and naturally timed with lip-reading cues. Speech stays intelligible up to fifteen metres, letting a presenter pace a room or a family member chat from across a large dining table.

Because LE Audio is purpose-built for hearing tech, signal integrity holds up in Wi-Fi-rich venues where classic Bluetooth often falters. The channel’s energy efficiency also means both the accessory and the hearing aids draw less current during long meetings or school lessons, leaving more charge in reserve for phone calls later in the day. This stable, low-power pipeline is the backbone that makes the mic genuinely useful rather than just occasionally handy.

Streaming control is equally seamless. If a call or a media clip arrives on the user’s phone, the Table Mic senses the new stream and politely steps aside; when the call ends it comes straight back in. Walk beyond fifteen metres and the mic pauses to avoid hiss, then resumes the moment you return. The result is uninterrupted listening flow, even when life throws interrupts at you.

Two low-profile buttons on the mic’s flank double as a full remote for the hearing aids. With the mic powered on, a quick tap nudges the streaming volume up or down in small, predictable steps. Power the mic off and those same taps now adjust the aids’ own microphones, so you can fine-tune world sounds without fishing for an app.

Press and hold either button for a couple of seconds and the hearing aids cycle programmes forward or back, handy when moving from a quiet office to a lively restaurant. Unlike a separate pocket remote, this control travels wherever the microphone goes, trimming daily carry and keeping hands free for notebooks or coffee cups. Visual confirmation comes from a clear LED flash and a soft tone in the aids, so you always know a command landed.

The remote function is ready the instant the devices are paired and stays memorised thereafter. Even if the mic battery happens to be flat, the buttons remain available for programme and volume tweaks, which avoids those awkward moments when you realise your “essential” accessory is out of charge. One piece of kit, two jobs, zero extra fuss.

A full charge powers roughly ten hours of continuous streaming—longer than most workdays—so there is no need to ration use in the afternoon. When the LED begins to pulse red, plugging into any USB-C source brings the battery back to full in around three hours, and a half-hour top-up during lunch adds hours of runtime. Sleep mode steps in after thirty minutes of disconnection, preserving charge until a button press wakes the mic, which means real-world endurance is even better than the spec sheet suggests.

Intelligent Stream Management
Everyday interruptions are handled automatically. Incoming phone calls or media streams take priority, the Table Mic quietly pausing its feed so the aids can switch over without layering sounds. If the device is dropped or knocked the microphones mute for a split-second, sparing the listener a jarring thump, then resume when the unit is steady. Range, battery and motion cues all feed into this logic, creating an accessory that “just behaves” without constant babysitting.

The Table Mic’s firmware constantly listens for events such as phone calls, media playback, or a sudden loss of connection and reacts in real time. When a call comes in, the microphone feed pauses automatically so your hearing aids can switch to the phone’s audio without piling sounds on top of each other. As soon as the call ends, the mic stream fades back in at its previous level, restoring the conversation flow without any button-pushing.

Range awareness is built in. If you step more than about fifteen metres away, the mic senses the weak signal and suspends streaming to avoid hiss and battery drain. Walk back into range and it reconnects almost instantly, so you can fetch a coffee or duck to the printer without worrying that you’ll miss half the meeting.

Physical knocks are managed just as smoothly. Drop-mute circuitry detects a sudden jolt and mutes the microphones for a fraction of a second, preventing a loud thump from blasting through your aids. The system also enters a low-power sleep after thirty minutes of inactivity, waking with a single tap, which preserves battery life and ensures the mic is ready whenever you are.