Siemens Motion BTE - Manuals

4 Intended use Hearing instruments are intended to improve the hearing of hearing impaired persons. Diagnosis and prescription of a hearing instrument must be performed by hearing health specialists, e.g. ENT doctors, audiologists or acou-sticians.Read and follow the instructions of this user guide ...

5 General notes on safety NOTICE Your hearing instruments are sensitive to extreme heat, high humidity, strong magnetic fields (> 0.1T), X-rays and mechanical stress.  Do not expose your hearing instruments to extreme temperature or high humidity.  Do not leave them in direct sunlight.  Do not...

5 General notes on safety WARNING Hazard of explosion!  Do not use your hearing instruments in areas where there is a danger of explosions (e.g. mining). NOTICE Leaking batteries damage the hearing instruments.  Remove batteries when the hearing instruments are not in use for a prolonged period of...

5 General notes on safety CAUTION Risk of injury caused by incorrect use of LifeTip.  Always wear the LifeTube with the LifeTip.  Make sure that the LifeTip is completely attached to the LifeTip adapter.  Change the LifeTube or LifeTip when they are cracked.  Put the LifeTube with the LifeTip ca...

Handling of standard and rechargeable batteries 6  Remove the tab on your batteries only when you are ready to use them.  The positive (+) side of the batteries is always the smooth side.  Always keep spare batteries with you. Low battery indicator Your Hearing Care Professional can activate an a...

Handling of standard and rechargeable batteries 6 Removing the battery  Open the battery compartment com-pletely.  Normally the battery drops out when the compartment is completely open. If the battery does not come out, lightly tap the instrument or push the battery out with a pencil as shown. Ba...

6 Handling of standard and rechargeable batteries Battery compartment lock Your hearing instruments are equipped with a battery compartment lock. This prevents the unintentional remo-val of the batteries from their compartment. Lock  Open the battery compartment to the first stop.  Push the small ...

Turning your hearing instrument on and off 8 Via battery compartment:  Fully close the battery compartment to turn the hea-ring instrument on.  Press the battery compartment downward to the first stop to turn the hearing instrument off. Via push button  Press the push button for about 2 seconds t...

11 Audio input Your hearing instrument is equipped with an audio input. Together with an audio shoe it enables the connection between the hearing instrument and e.g. an FM system, tape recorder, television or an infrared device. This way the sound is coming directly from the sound source. That can b...

Audio input 11 Attaching the audio shoe:  Open the battery compartment 1 .  Open the audio shoe cover 2 .  Close the battery compartment.  Align the contacts of the audio shoe with the contacts of the hearing in-strument.  Slide the audio shoe over the hearing instrument until it snaps into the...

12 Telephoning  See the AutoPhone magnet user guide for instruc-tions on how to position the magnet.  Use only the Siemens magnet. Ask your Hearing Care Professional for this accessory.  Hold a telephone near your hearing instrument (*).The hearing instrument automatically switches to the telepho...

13 e2e wireless 2.0 Your hearing instruments are equipped with e2e (ear-to-ear) wireless 2.0 technology.(not for Motion 100 series). Advantages of the wireless functionality:  Automatically adjusts both hearing instruments simulta-neously to different listening situations.  Allows use of accessori...

Your hearing instruments are highly sensitive systems. Proper care and handling will ensure the best possible performance.Clean instruments regularly to prevent damage to the hearing instruments and to avoid health problems.  Clean your hearing instruments with a soft, dry tissue, as necessary.  P...

Accessories 15 Remote control(not for Motion 100 series) The wireless function of your hearing instruments allows you to use a remote control to change the program and volume of your hearing instruments. For further information about the remote control, contact your Hearing Care Professional or refe...

Troubleshooting tips 16 Your hearing instruments are extremely reliable devices. Should a problem occur, it can usually be corrected quickly. Use these troubleshooting tips to resolve simple issues. Problem Possible solution Sound is weak Replace / recharge empty battery.Clean earmold.Increase volum...

Technical information 17 Operating frequencies: F c =3.28 MHz This Class B digital apparatus complies with CanadianICES-003. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Sie-mens Audiologische Technik GmbH could void the users authority to operate the equipment. Siemens Motion 700, Motion 500,...

17 Technical information This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reason-able protection against harmful interference in a residen-tial installation. This equipment gene...

Disposal information 18 Within the European Union, the marked equip-ment is covered by "Directive 2002/96/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 27 January 2003 on waste electrical and elec-tronical equipment".Amended by "Directive 2003/108/EC" (WEEE). With the CE markin...

Your hearing instrument configuration 19 Hearing instrument LEFT RIGHT Model Serial number Battery yes no Power on delay yes no yes no Volume control yes no yes no Push button yes no Signal tones on off Low battery warning on off on off Volume control limit on off on off Volume control change on off...