Page 3 - Pro
In this brief guide you will find instructions for inserting,placing and adjusting your hearing instruments. There arealso tips and information on correct handling, cleaning, careand battery changing. And naturally information about howyou can solve some failures yourself if you cannot visit ahearin...
Page 5 - MUSIC Pro
5 MUSIC Pro Pro Applicable to all MUSIC Pro instruments How to insert your ear mould Page 42 Handling Batteries Page 44 Notes for cleaning and care Page 45 The best way to handle your hearing instruments Page 47 How to solve some failures yourself Page 48 Hearing training made easy Page 51 Descripti...
Page 7 - Battery changing
7 Pro 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 batteries at hand. If you feel you cannot change the...
Page 8 - Safety notes for batteries
8 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 specialist forproper, enviro...
Page 9 - Setting the loudness
9 Pro 2 Your hearing instrument specialist can program the possibleadjustment range for you. If you do not want to use the volumecontrol, then your hearing instrument specialist can also switchit off. MUSIC Pro hearing instru-ments are fully automatic.It is therefore not necessaryfor you to change t...
Page 10 - Program button
10 How to select the programs MUSIC Pro has 4 hearing programs. Program 1 to 3 isselected with the program button. Program 4 is activated bythe audio shoe. Each time when the instrument divertsbetween the programs, the respective program is confirmedby beep tones. The number of beep tones is identic...
Page 11 - Telecoil
11 Pro Telecoil The telecoil is intended for telephone conversations and forusing induction loops, e.g. in churches, theaters or lecturerooms. In order to be able to use the telephone coil, yourtelephone also must be suitable for hearing instruments andemit an adequate magnetic field. It is mostly o...
Page 12 - Audio input program
12 Safety note for instruments with audio input The audio input can only be connected to power supplieddevices if they fulfil at least the safety provisions ofIEC 65 / DIN VDE 0860. Your hearing instrument has an audio input. This enablesaccessories to be connected. In this way you can understandbet...
Page 13 - Battery compartment lock
13 Pro Your instruments areequipped with a batterycompartment lock. This isintended to prevent theunintentional removal ofbatteries from their com-partment, such as by smallchildren. To lock the battery com- partment open the batterycompartment up to the first stop. Push the slide in thebattery comp...
Page 15 - Pro S; MUSIC Pro S
15 Pro S MUSIC Pro S Applicable to all INFINITI Pro instruments How to insert your ear mould Page 42 Handling Batteries Page 44 Notes for cleaning and care Page 45 The best way to handle your hearing instruments Page 47 How to solve some failures yourself Page 48 Hearing training made easy Page 51 D...
Page 23 - Pro SP; MUSIC Pro SP
23 Pro SP MUSIC Pro SP Applicable to all MUSIC Pro instruments How to insert your ear mould Page 42 Handling Batteries Page 44 Notes for cleaning and care Page 45 The best way to handle your hearing instruments Page 47 How to solve some failures yourself Page 48 Hearing training made easy Page 51 De...
Page 31 - MUSIC Pro Dir; Pro Dir
31 MUSIC Pro Dir Applicable to all MUSIC Pro Dir instruments How to insert your ear mould Page 42 Handling batteries Page 44 Notes for cleaning and care Page 45 The best way to handle your hearing instruments Page 47 How to solve some failures yourself Page 48 Hearing training made easy Page 51 Desc...
Page 41 - All
41 Applicable to allMUSIC Pro instruments MUSIC Pro SP MUSIC Pro S MUSIC Pro MUSIC Pro Dir All How to insert your ear mould Page 42 Handling batteries Page 44 Notes for cleaning and care Page 45 The best way to handle your hearing instruments Page 47 How to solve some failures yourself Page 48 Heari...
Page 44 - Handling batteries
So-called zinc-air batteries areused today almost exclusivelyin hearing instruments tominimize 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 you...
Page 51 - Hearing training made easy; nd step; st step
All 51 Hearing training made easy Hearing instruments reproduce an abundance of soundswhich frequently haven’t been experienced for many years.Every person reacts differently the first time he or she wearsa hearing instrument. The familiarisation phase thereforediffers from person to person. There a...
Page 52 - rd step; th step
Get used to conversations in a group Conversation in a group of people speaking amongthemselves is one of the most difficult hearing situations.Try to distinguish between the voices by noting their specifictonal colour and their characteristic rhythm, and fit them tothe individual persons. Don’t be ...
Page 53 - th step
Telephoning with your hearing instrument There are two different methods for telephoning whilewearing your hearing instrument: 1. Using the normal hearing program: The sound from the telephone receiver is absorbed directly by the microphoneof your hearing instrument. Hold the receiver approx. 1-2 cm...
Page 54 - th step
54 8th step Go on further voyages of discovery – undertake every-thing that gives you pleasure and experience the wholewide world of hearing. Further benefit:You can use the telecoil program in order to be able to hearbetter in churches, theaters and lecture rooms which arefitted with induction loop...