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Related Manuals for Siemens IMPACT ITE
Summary of Contents for Siemens IMPACT ITE
- Page 1 IMPACT Custom Instructions & Guidance...
- Page 2 Your new hearing instrument Introduction Your NHS Audiologist will have guided you through the use of your new hearing instruments; this booklet is intended as a supplement to that information. In this booklet you will find instructions about insertion, removal and use of your hearing instrument. There are also tips and information on proper handling, cleaning, care and changing of the batteries.
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Page 3: Table Of Contents
Contents Your hearing instrument Intended use Handling batteries Inserting and removing your hearing instrument 10 Turning your hearing instrument on and off Changing the hearing program (optional) The telecoil loop system (optional) Volume control (optional) e2e Wireless 2.0 Maintenance and care Troubleshooting tips General notes on safety Disposal information... -
Page 4: Your Hearing Instrument
Your hearing instrument Full Shell Canal (battery type: 13) (battery type: 312) Your hearing system is individually manufactured according to the shape of your ear canals. Each hearing instrument can be identified by the serial number located on the outside of the instrument. If the number is written in red, the hearing instrument is for the right ear. - Page 5 (battery type: 10) Feature 1 First microphone 2 Second microphone TwinMic (optional on Canal) 3 Battery compartment 4 Program button (optional on all models) 5 Volume control (optional on Full Shell and Canal) 6 Vent 7 Removal cord (optional on Full Shell and Canal)
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Page 6: Intended Use
Intended use 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. Read and follow the instructions of this user guide to avoid injuries or damage to the hearing instrument. - Page 7 General notes on safety Handling batteries NOTICE Remove the tab on your battery only when you are ready to use it The positive (+) side of the battery is always indicated Always keep spare batteries with you actual size NOTE To preserve battery life turn your hearing instrument off when not in use Leaking batteries damage the instrument.
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Page 8: Handling Batteries
Handling batteries Inserting the battery: Completely open the battery compartment with your fingernail as shown in the illustration. Insert the proper size battery into the compartment, small end first so that the "+" mark is visible. Close the battery compartment by gently pressing the bottom of the door upward with your finger tip. - Page 9 Handling batteries Removing the battery: Completely open the battery compartment. Lightly push the battery out with your finger or a pencil, do not use any metallic implements or tools that may damage the battery door. WARNING Choking hazard posed by small parts Keep batteries and instruments out ot the reach of children.
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Page 10: Inserting And Removing Your Hearing Instrument
Inserting and removing your hearing instrument Inserting your hearing instrument: Holding the hearing instrument with your thumb and index finger, carefully push the instrument in the ear canal. Gently work it into its proper position by slightly twisting until it is firmly seated. Lightly press inward for a secure and comfortable fit. - Page 11 Removing your hearing instrument: Push lightly on the back of your ear to help loosen it or pull gently on your ear. Then using your index finger, slowly pull the hearing instrument from your ear. The completely-in-the-canal hearing instruments can be removed by pulling the small removal cord toward the back of your head.
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Page 12: Turning Your Hearing Instrument On And Off
Turning your hearing instrument on and off Using the battery compartment Turn on: Insert the battery and close the compartment door completely. Your hearing instrument turns on automatically. Turn off: Open the compartment completely. Using the program button (optional) Your NHS Audiologist can also program your hearing instrument to be turned on and off using the program button. -
Page 13: Changing The Hearing Program (Optional)
Changing the hearing program (optional) How to select programs Your hearing instrument offers up to five hearing programs. These programs change the characteristics of the sound coming through the hearing instrument for specific listening environments. Select a program using the program button. Each time you press the program button, your hearing instrument switches to the next program, confirming each change with a beep. -
Page 14: The Telecoil Loop System (Optional)
The telecoil loop system Your NHS Audiologist will advise you if the telecoil loop system is available for you to use on your hearing instrument. The telecoil system can be accessed through the program button on your hearing instrument. The telecoil loop system is employed in the majority of public buildings e.g. -
Page 15: Volume Control (Optional)
Volume control (optional) The volume of your hearing instrument is controlled automatically and there is no need to manually adjust it. Should you prefer manual volume control, your NHS Audiologist can program the hearing instrument for manual adjustment. The wheel shaped volume control can then be used. Rotate forwards (louder) or backwards (softer) to select the desired listening volume. -
Page 16: E2E Wireless 2.0
e2e wireless 2.0 The following section applies to binaural fittings only. Your hearing instrument includes e2e (ear-to-ear) wireless™ technology. The wireless functionality: Automatically adjusts both hearing instruments simultaneously to adapt to different listening situations Provides synchronisation of the hearing instrument settings. If you change the volume or program on one instrument, the other is automatically changed Your NHS Audiologist can activate the wireless functionality of your hearing instruments. -
Page 17: Maintenance And Care
Maintenance and care Your hearing instrument is a highly sensitive system. Proper care and handling will ensure the best possible performance. If soreness or skin irritation develops in the ear, disconti nue wearing your hearing instrument, and bring it to your NHS Audiologist. Minor fit adjustments and polishing can often correct this condition. - Page 18 Maintenance and care Cleaning your hearing instrument Your hearing instrument is a sophisticated listening instrument but without proper care and good maintenance, it may function badly or not at all. Earwax often causes problems for hearing instrument users as it collects around the microphone opening, the vent and the wax guard.
- Page 19 Maintenance and care The wax guard Your hearing instrument is fitted with a sieve, recess or guard in the sound outlet. Its purpose is to prevent earwax from entering the hearing instrument. Use a soft, dry cloth or small soft brush to gently clean around the sound outlet Occasionally take your hearing instrument to your NHS Audiologist so that the wax guard can be changed...
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Page 20: Troubleshooting Tips
Troubleshooting tips Your hearing instrument is an extremely reliable device. Should a problem occur, it can usually be corrected quickly. Use these troubleshooting tips to resolve simple issues. Problem Cause System has no Battery polarity reversed sound or sound Weak or dead battery is weak Instrument not turned on Instrument clogged... - Page 21 Possible Solution Make sure battery is inserted correctly Replace with new battery Close battery door completely or press and hold program button (if present) for 3 seconds Clean system/exchange wax protection guard Turn up volume control (if present) Try reinserting the instrument until it fits securely Clean your instruments or see your NHS Audiologist Lower volume (if present) Replace battery...
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Page 22: General Notes On Safety
General notes on safety NOTICE Your 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 temperature or high humidity. Do not leave it in direct sunlight. Do not wear it in the shower or when you apply make-up, perfume or aftershave, hairspray or suntan lotion. -
Page 23: Disposal Information
For proper disposal, please return to the audiology clinic, distributor or the shop where it was purchased. With the CE marking Siemens confirms compliance with the European Directive 93/42/ EEC concerning medical devices. 0123 Subject to change without prior notice. -
Page 24: Your Hearing Instrument Configuration
Your hearing instrument configuration Hearing instrument LEFT RIGHT Model Serial number Battery yes Power on delay yes yes Volume control yes yes Push button yes Signal tones on Low battery warning on on Volume control limit on on Volume control change on Hearing Description of the hearing program program... -
Page 25: Tek Wireless Enhancement
NHS Audiologist about how you can obtain a Tek or for further information take a look at our website www.siemens.co.uk/hearing or e-mail siemenshearing.shi.uk@siemens.com Siemens Hearing Instruments will also be offering accessories and care products. Please visit the website or call 01293 423700. - Page 28 © Siemens AG Printed in UK Issue 2: July 2010 | JN5319 | Pt No: 00080252 Siemens Hearing Instruments Ltd. Alexandra House, Newton Road Crawley, West Sussex RH10 9TT Tel: 01293 423700 Fax: 01293 403080 Email: siemenshearing.shi.uk@siemens.com www.siemens.co.uk / hearing...