Page 3 - Contents
How your hearing instruments look like Page 4 How to insert your In-the-Ear hearing instruments Page 5 How to remove the instruments from your ear Page 6 Switching the instrument on / off Page 6/10 Battery changing Page 7 Your battery type Page 8 Handling batteries Page 9 Hearing instruments with a ...
Page 6 - Switching the instrument on/off
6 How to remove the instrumentsfrom your ear There are 2 ways to switch your instrument ON/OFF. First way. The battery compartment serves as an ON / OFF switch.If you want to switch the instrument on, insert the batteryand simply close the battery compartment - the instrumentis now ready for use.If ...
Page 7 - Battery changing
7 Battery changing When inserting the battery please pay attention to theplus side on the battery.The plus (+) side of the battery is always the smoothside. You can recognise the minus (–) side by thecoloured ring. You should always keep spare batteriesat hand. If you feel you cannot change the batt...
Page 8 - Safety notes for batteries
8 Safety notes for batteries WARNINGKeep batteries away from children!Batteries must not be swallowed. Remove the batteries when the instrument is not inuse over a prolonged period. Replace leaking batterieswithout delay. Do not throw away your dead batteries!Return them to your hearing instrument s...
Page 9 - Handling batteries
9 Zinc-air batteries are usedtoday almost exclusively inhearing instruments tominimise environmentaldamage. These batteriesrequire oxygen for operation,which they absorb from theair. The battery is activated assoon as the protective foil is pulled off and is used up evenif you do not use your hearin...
Page 10 - Program overview
10 Hearing instruments with aprogram button If you have chosen MUSIC Prohearing instruments with a selectionof programs, then you can adaptyour hearing instruments to achanged hearing situation by lightlypressing the program button. Forexample, this can help you to betterunderstand the person you ar...
Page 19 - Hearing training made easy; nd step; st step
19 Hearing training made easy Hearing instruments reproduce an abundance of soundswhich frequently haven’t been experienced for many years.Every person reacts differently when he or she wears ahearing instrument for the first time. The familiarisation phasetherefore differs from person to person. Th...
Page 20 - rd step; th step
20 3rd step Become familiar with your own voice By now you’ve already made considerable progress! You’vebecome much more familiar with the sounds in your dailyenvironment. As an exercise read out loud and concentrateon your own voice. Get used to conversations in a group Conversation in a group of p...
Page 21 - th step
Telephoning with your hearinginstrument There are two different methodsfor telephoning while wearingyour hearing instrument: 1. Using the normal hearingprogram: The sound from thetelephone receiver is absorbeddirectly by the microphone ofyour hearing instrument. Holdthe receiver approx. 1-2 cm away ...
Page 22 - th step
22 Note: Most of the modern telephones, particularly cordlesstelephones and mobile phones, do NOT emit a magneticfield. In this case you should use the normal hearing programs. Further benefit:You can use the telecoil program in order to be able to hearbetter in churches, theaters and lecture rooms ...