Page 3 - Introduction
1 Dear Customer, Congratulations! You have selected the new Pure hea- ring instruments from Siemens. These instructions as well as the guidance from your Hearing Care Professional will help you understand how your new Pure hearing instruments work. If you have any further questions, please contact y...
Page 4 - Contents
A 1 2 Contents 3456 7 89 1011 Your Pure hearing instrument 6 Intended use 7 General notes on safety 8 Handling of standard and rechargeable batteries 10 Low battery indicator 1 - 0 Inserting the battery 1 - 1 Removing the battery 1 - 2 Inserting and removing your hearing instrument 13 Inserting your...
Page 6 - Your Pure hearing instrument
Features: 1 Receiver Unit 2 Dome3 Battery compartment 4 Push Button5 Microphone Cover 6 Receiver Mold 7 C-Guard 2 7 1 2 3 4 Your Hearing Care Professional offers an assortment of re-ceiver lengths and Dome sizes to best fit your ear. CAUTIONRisk of injury caused by incorrect use of Domes. Always wea...
Page 7 - NOTICE; 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 toavoid injuri...
Page 8 - General notes on safety; Choking hazard posed by small parts.
NOTICEYour hearing instrument is sensitive to extreme heat, high humidity, strong magnetic fields (> 0.1T), X-rays and mechanical stress. Do not expose your hearing instrument to extreme X temperature or high humidity. Do not leave it in direct sunlight. X Do not wear it in the shower or when you...
Page 9 - WARNING; trol) in areas where there is a danger of explosions.
WARNING Risk in explosive environments, e.g. mining areas! Don't use your hearing instruments (and remote con- X trol) in areas where there is a danger of explosions. NOTICE for batteriesLeaking batteries damage the instrument. Remove batteries when the instrument is not in use for X a prolonged per...
Page 10 - Remove the tab on your; Handling of standard and rechargeable batteries; Use standard batteries or rechargeable batte-
Remove the tab on your X batteries only when you are ready to use them. The positive (+) side of the batteries is always the X smooth side.Always keep spare batteries with you. X Handling of standard and rechargeable batteries Low battery indicator Your Hearing Care Professional can activate an acou...
Page 11 - Open the battery compartment completely
Handling of standard and rechargeable batteries Inserting the battery Open the battery compartment completely X using your fingernail as shown in the illus-tration. Insert the proper size battery so that X the "+" symbol on the battery aligns with the "+" marked on the battery compar...
Page 12 - Open the battery compartment complete-
Handling of standard and rechargeable batteries Removing the battery Open the battery compartment complete- X ly. Normally the battery drops out when the X compartment is completely open. If the battery does not come out, lightly tap theinstrument or push the battery out with a pencil as shown. Do n...
Page 14 - Removing your hearing instrument; Turn your hearing instrument off.; CAUTION; The ear tip needs to be attached properly. If the; Inserting and removing your hearing instrument
Removing your hearing instrument Turn your hearing instrument off. X Hold the Receiver Unit/ Receiver Mold X between your thumb and index finger and carefully pull it out. You may find it helpful to lightly push your ear from the back. CAUTION The ear tip needs to be attached properly. If the X ear ...
Page 16 - Turn your hearing instruments on.
9 Changing the hearing program Your hearing instruments offer up to 5 hearing pro-grams for specific listening environments.Each time you press the program button, your hea-ring instruments switch to the next program, confir-ming each change with an acoustic signal. Example Turn your hearing instrum...
Page 17 - Advantages of the wireless functionality:; Automatically adjusts both hearing instruments simulta-
Your hearing instruments are equipped with e2e (ear-to-ear) wireless 2.0 technology. Advantages of the wireless functionality: Automatically adjusts both hearing instruments simulta- neously to different listening situations.Allows use of accessories, e.g. a remote control. Provides synchronizat...
Page 18 - Do not put the hearing instruments in; Maintenance and care
NOTICE Do not put the hearing instruments in X water. 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 X hearing instruments and to avoid health problems.Clean your hearing ...
Page 19 - Domes and Receiver Molds; Have the C-Guard exchanged approximately every
Your hearing instrument has either a Dome or a Receiver Mold. C-Guard Domes and Receiver Molds include integrated C-Guard wax protection system. Domes and Receiver Molds 12 Full functionality of Domes and Receiver Molds is only assured with a working C-Guard. Have the C-Guard exchanged approximately...
Page 22 - Replacing the C-Guard of the Receiver Mold; Remove the C-Guard with the back side of; Disassembling the Receiver Mold; Do not disassemble the Receiver Mold yourself. Ask
Replacing the C-Guard of the Receiver Mold Remove the C-Guard with the back side of X the C-Guard tool.The C-Guard can not be re-used after the disassembling process.Insert the new C-Guard. X Change the C-Guard approximately every X three months, or as needed. Disassembling the Receiver Mold Do not ...
Page 24 - In the event your hearing instruments can be; Accessories
In the event your hearing instruments can be X controlled by another person's remote control, re-turn hearing instruments and remote control to your Hearing Care Professional. 14 Accessories Remote control The wireless function of your hearing instruments allows you to use a remote control to change...
Page 28 - Problem
Your Pure hearing instruments are reliable devices. Should a problem occur, it can usually be corrected quickly. Use these troubleshooting tips to resolve simple issues. Problem Cause Sound is weak Weak or dead batteryDome / Receiver Mold cloggedVolume too low Instrument emits whistling sound Improp...
Page 29 - Possible Solution
If you still encounter problems after trying these sugge-stions, consult your Hearing Care Professional. Possible Solution Insert new standard batteryClean Receiver Mold / clean or change DomeIncrease volume (with remote control) Try reinserting the Receiver Unit until it fits securelyLower volume (...
Page 30 - Technical information
Operating frequencies: F c =3.28 MHz This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the users aut-hority to operate the equipment. Siemens Pure 500, Pure 700FCC ID: SGI-WL002BTEIC: 267...
Page 32 - Disposal information
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). NOTERecycle your hearing instruments and b...
Page 33 - Your hearing instrument configuration
Hearing instrument LEFT RIGHT Model Serial number 312 Battery 312 yes no Power on delay 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 Hearingprogram Description of the hearing program 1 2 3 4 5 R...
Page 34 - Notes
