Thank you for the clarification
@Johan001.
If you want to treat your hearing loss and tinnitus, then I suggest you follow the advice that I have previously given on how to use the hearing aid. I suspect your main concern is to use sound enrichment to distract your brain from focusing on the tinnitus. This can be achieved in a variety of ways using your dual purpose hearing aid with white noise generator.
The white noise already fitted to your hearing aid can provide this or stream audio via blue-tooth. This should give you the distraction that you seek but might not help you habituate to the tinnitus long term. The reason being, as soon as the white noise or streaming audio is stopped, your brain will focus on the tinnitus. However, there is another way which will provide distraction from the tinnitus and will help you habituate to it with time and hopefully its perception will become less. Eventually you may be able to stop using white noise and just use your hearing aid if you wish.
It is important to understand: the brain cannot habituate to tinnitus unless it can hear it. For this reason tinnitus should not be masked or covered up with a sound so it cannot be heard.
Turn off the hearing aid completely. In the morning set the volume of the white noise just below the tinnitus and keep it there. When out on the street or in noisy surroundings try not adjust the volume control. If you keep adjusting the volume throughout the day, it makes it more difficult for the brain to habituate to the white noise.
Keeping the white noise slightly below the tinnitus at all times, allows the brain to habituate to it and slowly it will push the tinnitus further into the background. Therefore, it is important that you don't stream music to the hearing aid, because all this will do is provide distraction from the tinnitus but will not help you to habituate to it.
I wish you will well.
Michael