Audio induction loops
Some telephones and public places like theatres offer the
audio signal (music and speech) via an audio induction
loop. With this system, your hearing instruments can
directly receive the desired signal – without distracting
noise in the environment.
You can usually recognize audio induction
loop systems by certain signs.
Ask your Hearing Care Professional to configure a telecoil
program.
Switch to the telecoil program whenever you are in a
X
place with an audio induction loop.
If a telecoil program is configured for your hearing
instruments, it is listed in section "Settings".
Telecoil program and remote control
NOTICE
For instruments with wireless connectivity:
When the telecoil program is active, the remote
control may cause a pulsing noise.
Use the remote control with a distance greater
X
than 4 inches (10 cm).
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Maintenance and care
To prevent damage it is important that you take care of
your hearing instruments and follow a few basic rules,
which will soon become a part of your daily routine.
Hearing instruments
Drying and storage
Dry your hearing instruments overnight.
X
Ask your Hearing Care Professional for recommended
X
drying products.
For longer periods of non-use, store your hearing
X
instruments with open battery compartment and
batteries removed in a drying system to avoid the
adverse effects of moisture.
Cleaning
Your hearing instruments have a protective coating.
However, if not cleaned regularly you may damage the
hearing instruments or cause personal injury.
Clean your hearing instruments daily with a soft, dry
X
tissue.
Never use running water or immerse the
X
devices in water.
Never apply pressure while cleaning.
X
Ask your Hearing Care Professional for recommended
X
cleaning products, special care sets, or more
information on how to keep your hearing instruments
in good condition.
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