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Hailed as the future gold mine of the digital economy, the Internet of Things encompasses billions of connected objects whose data is managed on networks. How can we meet the connectivity needs of all these connected objects? How can we develop an ecosystem of applications and services that turns innovation into tangible benefits in our daily lives? That is up for debate.

An optimised hearing-aid experience thanks to smartphones

• For today’s high-tech hearing solutions, like those pioneered by Widex, connectivity is key, and now so is artificial intelligence.
• To access advanced features, users must select and set up a smartphone that is compatible with hearing aids.
• Orange and Widex have joined forces to help people with hearing aids access optimised uses and experiences using their smartphones.
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The image shows a man sitting at a table, slightly turned to the left. He is using a smartphone held in his right hand. The phone's screen displays a colorful background with app icons. On the table, there is a small white cup and a wooden tray. The man is wearing a hearing aid visible in his right ear. The environment is bright and modern, featuring furniture with soft shapes and neutral colors.

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