Related Manuals for Siemens Motion M micon
Summary of Contents for Siemens Motion M micon
- Page 1 Motion M micon Motion P micon User Guide www.siemens.com/hearing Life sounds brilliant.
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Page 2: Table Of Contents
Content Welcome Your hearing instruments Getting to know your hearing instruments Components and names Controls Settings Battery size and ear pieces Service information Batteries Replacing non-rechargeable batteries Child lock (optional) Daily use Turning on and off Inserting Removing Adjusting the volume Changing the hearing program Further adjustments (optional) Locking the controls (optional) Using two hearing instruments (optional) On the phone Telephone program Automatic program switch (AutoPhone) Content... - Page 3 Audio induction loops Telecoil program and remote control Audio input Attaching the audio shoe Removing the audio shoe Maintenance and care Cleaning Drying Storage Exchanging ear pieces and tubes Troubleshooting Important information Intended use Explanation of symbols Transport and storage conditions Disposal information Technical information Conformance information Important safety information Personal safety Product safety Tinnitus noiser Country-specific information Content...
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Page 4: Welcome
Welcome You have chosen a Siemens hearing instrument, a reliable partner to accompany you through everyday life. Like everything new, it will take you a little while to become familiar with it. This document, along with support from your Hearing Care Professional, will help you. You will quickly come to appreciate the advantages and greater quality of life your hearing instrument offers. CAUTION Read this user guide thoroughly and completely and follow the safety information in this document to avoid damage or injury. To benefit most from your hearing instrument, wear it daily and all day long. Especially after longer periods of living with hearing loss, a dedicated hearing training is recommended - with a Hearing Care Professional or at home. Welcome... -
Page 5: Your Hearing Instruments
Your hearing instruments Getting to know your hearing instruments It is recommended to familiarize yourself with your new hearing instruments. With the instruments in your hand try using the controls and note their location on the instrument. This will make it easier for you to feel and press the controls while wearing the hearing instruments. If you have problems pressing the controls of your hearing instruments while wearing them, you can ask your Hearing Care Professional about a remote control option. Your hearing instruments... -
Page 6: Components And Names
Components and names This user guide describes several types of hearing instruments. Use the following pictures to identify the type of hearing instrument that you use. Your hearing instruments are either equipped with a LifeTube or with an earhook. Motion M ➊ ➎ Ear piece (LifeTip) Microphone openings ➋ ➏ Concha lock (optional) Push button ➌ ➐ Tube (LifeTube) Rocker switch ➍ ➑ Earhook Battery compartment Your hearing instruments... - Page 7 Motion P ➊ ➎ Ear piece (LifeTip) Microphone openings ➋ ➏ Concha lock (optional) Push button ➌ ➐ Tube (LifeTube) Rocker switch ➍ ➑ Earhook Battery compartment Your hearing instruments...
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Page 8: Controls
Controls With the controls you can, for example, adjust the volume or switch hearing programs. Your hearing instruments have a push button and a rocker switch. Ask your Hearing Care Professional to mark your controls and their functions on the following pages. You can also use a remote control. Push button Function Left Right Program change Standby/turn on press briefly, press 2 seconds Your hearing instruments... - Page 9 Rocker switch Function Left Right Volume up/down Tinnitus noiser level up/down Sound balance Push button and rocker switch Function Left Right Lock / Unlock the controls Read more in section "Locking the controls". Your hearing instruments...
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Page 10: Settings
Settings Ask your Hearing Care Professional to mark your individual settings on the following pages. Hearing programs Read more in section "Changing the hearing program". Features Power-on delay enables whistle-free insertion of hearing instruments. Read more in section "Turning on and off". e2e wireless enables simultaneous control of both hearing instruments. Read more in section "Using two hearing instruments". AutoPhone automatically switches to the telephone program when the telephone receiver approaches the ear. Read more in section "On the phone". Your hearing instruments... -
Page 11: Battery Size And Ear Pieces
Accessories Remote control Audio streamer Battery size and ear pieces Batteries Non-rechargeable (size 13) Exchangeable ear pieces Size (only with LifeTubes) LifeTip open or closed LifeTip double LifeTip semi-open Your hearing instruments... -
Page 12: Service Information
Service information Serial numbers Left: Right: Service dates Your Hearing Care Professional Date of purchase: Your hearing instruments... -
Page 13: Batteries
Batteries When the battery is low the sound becomes weaker or you will hear an alert signal. It depends on the battery type how long you have until you have to replace the battery. When the battery compartment is locked, you need a tool to open it. Read more in section "Child lock". Replacing non-rechargeable batteries Remove empty batteries immediately and dispose of according to local regulations. Remember to have your replacement batteries with you at all times. Removing: Open the battery compartment. Lightly tap the instrument or use the magnet stick to remove the battery. The magnet stick is available as an accessory. Batteries... - Page 14 Inserting: Remove the protective film from the new battery. Insert the battery with the "+" symbol facing up (refer to the picture). Carefully close the battery compartment. If you feel resistance, the battery is not inserted correctly. Do not attempt to close the battery compartment by force. It can be damaged. Batteries...
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Page 15: Child Lock (Optional)
Child lock (optional) Your hearing instruments can be equipped with a battery compartment that can be locked (child lock). With the child lock enabled, the battery compartment is automatically locked when closed. This prevents e.g. a child from removing and swallowing the battery. Ask your Hearing Care Professional to enable the child lock by locking the battery compartment. The locked battery compartment can be opened by a few millimeters to turn the hearing instrument off via the battery compartment. To open the locked battery compartment completely, you need a tool. The tool is included with delivery. Opening a locked battery compartment: Use the tool to push the white locking bar to the opposite side. Hold it in place and at the same time open the battery compartment. Batteries... - Page 16 Locking / Unlocking the battery compartment To lock or unlock the battery compartment, a special tool is required. Your Hearing Care Professional will lock or unlock the battery compartment for you. The following instructions are for your Hearing Care Professional only. The position of the locking bar in the battery compartment indicates whether the battery compartment is locked. The upper image shows an unlocked battery compartment. To lock it, the Hearing Care Professional has to remove the highlighted part. The lower image shows a locked battery compartment. To unlock it, the Hearing Care Professional has to install a child lock disabler. Batteries...
- Page 17 Locking the battery compartment: Insert the tip of the tool into the small opening. Push / Lever the small plastic part out of the battery compartment. The battery compartment is locked. The battery compartment can be unlocked by the Hearing Care Professional again. Unlocking the battery compartment: Push the locking bar with the child lock disabler to the other side. Ensure that the child lock disabler is completely inserted. Rotate the shaft to break it off. Batteries...
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Page 18: Daily Use
Daily use Turning on and off You have several options to turn your hearing instruments on or off. Via battery compartment: Turning on: Close the battery compartment. The default volume and hearing program are set. Turning off: Open the battery compartment. If the battery compartment is locked it can be opened by a few millimeters only. This is enough to turn the hearing instrument off. Via push button: Turning on or off: Press the push button for 2 seconds. Refer to section "Controls" for your personal settings. After turning on, the previously used volume and hearing program are set. Via remote control: Follow the instructions in the remote control's user guide. After turning on, the previously used volume and hearing program are set. Daily use... - Page 19 When wearing the hearing instruments, an ■ optional signal can indicate when an instrument is turned on or off. Remove the batteries if the hearing instruments ■ are not used for several days. When the power-on delay is activated, the hearing instruments turn on after a delay of several seconds. During this time you can insert the hearing instruments without experiencing unpleasant whistling. The "power-on delay" can be activated by your Hearing Care Professional. Daily use...
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Page 20: Inserting
Inserting Your hearing instruments have been fine-tuned for your right and left ear. Colored markers indicate the side: red marker = right ear ■ blue marker = left ear ■ To insert the hearing instrument: Hold the tube at the bend that is closer to the ear piece. Carefully push the ear piece ➊ in the ear canal Twist it slightly until it sits well. Open and close your mouth to avoid accumulation of air in the ear canal. Lift the hearing instrument and slide it over the top of ➋ your ear . CAUTION Risk of injury! Insert the ear piece carefully and not too deeply into the ear. Daily use... - Page 21 Insert the right hearing instrument with the ■ right hand and the left hearing instrument with the left hand. If you have problems inserting the ear piece, ■ use the other hand to gently pull your earlobe downwards. This opens the ear canal and eases insertion of the ear piece. The optional concha lock helps to securely retain the ear piece in your ear. To position the concha lock: Bend the concha lock and position it carefully into the bowl of your ear (refer to the picture). Daily use...
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Page 22: Removing
Removing Lift the hearing instrument and slide it over the top of ➊ your ear Hold the tube and pull the ➋ ear piece carefully out CAUTION Risk of injury! In very rare cases the ear piece could remain in your ear when removing the hearing instrument. If this happens, have the ear piece removed by a medical professional. Clean and dry your hearing instruments after usage. Read more in section "Maintenance and care". Daily use... -
Page 23: Adjusting The Volume
Adjusting the volume Your hearing instruments automatically adjust the volume to the listening situation. If you prefer manual volume adjustment, press the rocker switch or use a remote control. Refer to section "Controls" for your personal settings. An optional signal can indicate the volume change. Changing the hearing program Hearing programs change the characteristics of the sound coming through the hearing instrument. They help you to select the optimal setup for every listening situation. An optional signal can indicate the change of the hearing program. To change the hearing program, press the push button briefly or use a remote control. Refer to section "Controls" and to section "Settings" for your personal settings and for a list of your hearing programs. If the AutoPhone function is activated, the hearing program switches automatically to a telephone program when the telephone receiver is close to the ear. Read more in section "On the phone". Daily use... -
Page 24: Further Adjustments (Optional)
Your Hearing Care Professional can configure your hearing instruments so that they switch automatically to the audio shoe program if the audio shoe has been attached. Read more in section "Audio input". Further adjustments (optional) The controls of your hearing instruments can also be used to change, for example, the sound balance or the tinnitus noiser level. Sound balance allows you to adjust the bass and treble to your preferences. Refer to section "Controls" for your personal settings. Daily use... -
Page 25: Locking The Controls (Optional)
Locking the controls (optional) To prevent any accidental operation you can lock the controls. When the controls are locked, both push button and rocker switch are disabled. To lock the controls, press the top of the rocker switch and hold it. Simultaneously press the push button on the same hearing instrument for 3 seconds. To unlock the controls, press the bottom of the rocker switch and hold it. Simultaneously press the push button on the same hearing instrument for 3 seconds. Whether this function is configured for your hearing instruments is listed in section "Controls". If you are wearing two hearing instruments, ■ you have to lock or unlock the controls on each hearing instrument separately. Locking or unlocking can optionally be indicated ■ by an acoustic signal. When you turn your hearing instruments off ■ and on again, the key lock remains in the previously selected state. Daily use... -
Page 26: Using Two Hearing Instruments (Optional)
Using two hearing instruments (optional) Very rarely does hearing loss occur in only one ear, therefore the use of two instruments ensures that you are improving your hearing in all situations allowing you to better participate in your daily life. When controlling two instruments you have the following options to, for example, change the hearing program: You can control each hearing instrument separately. ■ You can control both hearing instruments ■ simultaneously. Your Hearing Care Professional has to activate the "e2e wireless" function, enabling both hearing instruments to exchange information. You can then use either a remote control or the user controls on either of your instruments for the desired function e.g. volume change. The control elements of both instruments can even be set differently – thus offering you the degree of control you really need. Daily use... -
Page 27: On The Phone
On the phone When you are on the phone, hold the telephone receiver slightly above your ear. The hearing instrument and telephone receiver have to be aligned. Turn the receiver slightly so that the ear is not completely covered. Telephone program You may prefer a certain volume when using the phone. Ask your Hearing Care Professional to configure a telephone program. Switch to the telephone program whenever you are on the phone or use the automatic program switch. Whether a telephone program or the automatic program switch are configured for your hearing instrument is listed in section "Settings". Automatic program switch (AutoPhone) Your hearing instrument can automatically select the telephone program when you hold the telephone receiver close to the ear. When you end the phone call, the previously used program is activated. If you want to use this function, ask your Hearing Care Professional to do the following: Activate the AutoPhone function. ■ Check the telephone receiver’s magnetic field. ■ On the phone... - Page 28 For the automatic program switch, your hearing instrument detects the telephone receiver’s magnetic field. Not all telephones produce a magnetic field strong enough to activate the AutoPhone function. In this case, you can use the Siemens AutoPhone magnet, which is available as an accessory, and attach it to the telephone receiver. NOTICE See the AutoPhone magnet user guide for instructions on how to position the magnet. Use the approved AutoPhone magnet only. Ask your Hearing Care Professional for this accessory. NOTICE Magnets can disturb electrical devices and delete stored data. Keep magnets away from computers, monitors, television sets, storage media and other electronic equipment/devices. WARNING Risk of affecting life support systems! Use a magnet only when it is a safe distance away from life support systems, such as pacemakers or magnetic valves. For example, the safe distance between pacemaker and magnet should be at least 10 cm (4 inches). On the phone...
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Page 29: Audio Induction Loops
Audio induction loops Many telephones as well as 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 place with an audio induction loop. Whether the telecoil program is configured for your hearing instrument 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 than 10 cm (4 inches). Audio induction loops... -
Page 30: Audio Input
Audio input With an audio shoe you can connect your hearing instrument to an FM system. An FM system gathers speech at the voice source (via a separate microphone) and transmits the sound directly to the hearing instrument. This can be useful for adults in difficult listening situations and for children in classrooms. Nowadays, most FM systems allow for coupling with audio devices like a MP3 player. Your Hearing Care Professional can configure your hearing instruments so that they switch automatically to the audio shoe program if the audio shoe has been attached. If you want to use an audio shoe, a special battery compartment is required. Ask your Hearing Care Professional to exchange the battery compartment. WARNING Risk of electric shock! Connect audio input only to a device conforming to IEC 60065, the IEC-Norm for audio, video and other electronic devices. NOTICE Use an approved audio shoe only. Ask your Hearing Care Professional for this accessory. Audio input... -
Page 31: Attaching The Audio Shoe
NOTICE Hold the audio shoe tightly when you remove the FM receiver. Attaching the audio shoe Open the battery compartment. Pull the cover out. The shape of the cover depends on your type of hearing instrument. Slide the audio shoe in. Audio input... -
Page 32: Removing The Audio Shoe
Ensure that it clicks noticeably in place. Close the battery compartment. Removing the audio shoe When the audio shoe is not attached, you can install a cover to prevent dirt and dust from entering the housing. Open the battery compartment. Audio input... - Page 33 Drag the slider on the audio shoe back and at the same time move the audio shoe downwards to remove it from the device. Slide the cover in the direction of the arrow into positon. The shape of the cover depends on your type of hearing instrument. Close the battery compartment. Audio input...
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Page 34: Maintenance And Care
Maintenance and care Siemens hearing instruments are so robust that they will function reliably for years. It is, however, important that you take care of your instruments and observe a few basic rules, which will soon become habit. Cleaning For hygiene reasons and to maintain functionality, clean your hearing instruments daily. NOTICE Do not put the hearing instruments in water. Do not put LifeTubes or LifeTips in water. Clean your hearing instruments with a soft, dry tissue. If your hearing instruments are equipped with LifeTubes, regularly clean the tubes with special cleaning wires. Refer to section "Cleaning the LifeTubes" for details. Ask your Hearing Care Professional for recommended cleaning products, special care sets and further information on how to keep your hearing instruments in good condition. For a more thorough professional cleaning, take your instruments to your Hearing Care Professional. Maintenance and care... - Page 35 Cleaning the LifeTubes If your hearing instruments are equipped with LifeTubes, you can remove cerumen from the tubes using a special cleaning wire. Ask your Hearing Care Professional for suitable cleaning wires. Screw off the tube. Carefully insert the cleaning wire into the tube. Start from the side opposite to the ear piece adapter. Push the cleaning wire all the way through the tube. Wipe away any cerumen or debris that is dislodged from the tube. Completely remove the cleaning wire from the tube. Screw the tube onto the hearing instrument. CAUTION Risk of damage to ear canal and ear drum. Always remove the Life Cleaning Wire from the LifeTube before reattaching it to your hearing instrument. Maintenance and care...
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Page 36: Drying
Drying Dry your hearing instruments overnight. Ask your Hearing Care Professional for recommended drying products. Storage During longer periods of non-use, store your hearing instruments with open battery compartment (and batteries removed) in a drying system in order to prevent the penetration of moisture. Exchanging ear pieces and tubes For hearing instruments with a LifeTube: Ask your Hearing Care Professional to exchange the ear pieces and tubes approximately every 3 to 6 months or as needed. Maintenance and care... -
Page 37: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting Problem and possible solutions Sound is weak. Increase the volume. ■ Replace the empty battery. ■ Clean or exchange the tube and the ear piece. ■ Hearing instrument emits whistling sounds. Reinsert the ear piece until it fits securely. ■ Decrease the volume. ■ Clean or exchange the ear piece. ■ Sound is distorted. Decrease the volume. ■ Replace the empty battery. ■ Clean or exchange the tube and the ear piece. ■ Hearing instrument emits signal tones. Replace the empty battery. ■ Hearing instrument does not work. Turn the hearing instrument on. ■ Gently close battery compartment completely. ■ Replace the empty battery. ■ Make sure the battery is inserted correctly. ■ Power-on delay is active. Wait several seconds and ■ check again. Consult your Hearing Care Professional if you encounter further problems. Troubleshooting... -
Page 38: Important Information
Important information 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. acousticians, audiologists or ENT doctors. Use the hearing instruments and accessories only as described in this user guide. Explanation of symbols Points out a situation that could lead to serious, moderate, or minor injuries. Indicates possible property damage. Advice and tips on how to handle your device better. Information and warnings for children with hearing instruments. Important information... -
Page 39: Transport And Storage Conditions
Transport and storage conditions During extended periods of transport and storage, please observe the following conditions: Storage Transport Temperature 10 to 40 °C -20 to 60 °C Relative humidity 10 to 80 % 5 to 90 % Air pressure 700 to 1050 hPa 200 to 1200 hPa For other parts, such as batteries, other conditions may apply. Disposal information Within the European Union, the marked equipment is covered by "Directive 2002/96/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 27 January 2003 on waste electrical and electronic equipment." Amended by "Directive 2003/108/EC" (WEEE). NOTICE Recycle hearing instruments, accessories and packaging according to national regulations. Important information... -
Page 40: Technical Information
NOTICE To avoid environmental pollution, do not throw batteries into household trash. Recycle or dispose of batteries according to national regulations or return them to your Hearing Care Professional. Technical information Motion P Xmi, Motion M Xmi, where "X" stands for any digit (e.g. Motion P 7mi, Motion P 5mi, Motion M 7mi, Motion M 5mi, ...) FCC ID: SGI-WL002BTE IC: 267AB-WL002 Operating frequencies: F =3.28 MHz N14203 (EMC and radio communications compliance label Australia) This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Changes or modifications made to this equipment not expressly approved by Siemens Audiologische Technik GmbH for compliance may void the FCC authorization to operate this equipment. Important information... - Page 41 FCC compliance This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and with RSS-210 of Industry Canada. Operation is subject to the following conditions: this device may not cause harmful interference, and ■ this device must accept any interference received, ■ including interference that may cause undesired operation. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. ■ Increase the separation between the equipment and ■ receiver. Important information...
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Page 42: Conformance Information
Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit ■ different from that to which the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV ■ technician for help. Conformance information With the CE marking Siemens confirms compliance with the European Directive 93/42/EEC concerning medical devices. For the products with e2e wireless 2.0 Siemens additionally confirms compliance with the European Directive 99/5/EC (R&TTE) concerning radio and telecommunications terminal equipment. Important information... -
Page 43: Important Safety Information
Important safety information Personal safety CAUTION Risk of injury! Always wear the tube with an ear piece. Make sure that the ear piece is completely attached. WARNING Risk of affecting electronic equipment! In areas where the use of electronics or wireless devices are restricted, verify if your device has to be turned off. WARNING Risk of impairing the residual hearing of the user. Use only hearing instruments that have been fitted especially for your needs. WARNING Risk of injury! Do not use obviously damaged devices and return them to point of sale. Important safety information... - Page 44 WARNING Risk of explosion! Do not use your hearing instruments in explosive atmospheres (e. g. in mining areas). WARNING Choking hazard! Your hearing instruments contain small parts which can be swallowed. Ensure adequate supervision if infants, small children or mentally disabled persons need to wear hearing instruments. Check the completeness of the hearing instruments regularly. Ensure that your child does not detach the hearing instrument from the earmold. Consult your Hearing Care Professional if the housing is deformed. Keep the battery compartment locked. Verify the proper function of the locking mechanism. Keep batteries and accessories out of children's reach. If swallowed consult a physician or a hospital immediately. Important safety information...
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Page 45: Product Safety
Product safety NOTICE Leaking batteries damage the hearing instruments. Turn the hearing instruments off when not in use to preserve the battery. Remove batteries when the instruments are not in use for a prolonged period of time. NOTICE Protect your hearing instruments from extreme heat. Do not expose them to direct sunlight. NOTICE Do not dry your hearing instruments in the microwave oven. NOTICE Different types of strong radiation, e. g. during X-ray or MRI head examinations, may damage hearing instruments. Do not wear the hearing instruments during these or similar procedures. Weaker radiation, e. g. from radio equipment or airport security, does not damage the hearing instruments. Important safety information... -
Page 46: Tinnitus Noiser
NOTICE Protect your hearing instruments from high humidity. Do not wear them in the shower or when you apply make-up, perfume, aftershave, hairspray or suntan lotion. Only for two instruments or the use of a remote control: In some countries restrictions for the usage of wireless equipment exist. Refer to local authorities for further information. NOTICE Your hearing instruments are designed to comply with international standards on electromagnetic compatibility but interference with nearby electronic devices could occur. In this case, move away from the source of interference. Tinnitus noiser Your hearing instrument may be equipped with a tinnitus noiser. The use of the tinnitus noiser should be only on the advice and in consultation with your Hearing Care Professional. Important safety information... - Page 47 WARNING Risk of further impairment to the user’s hearing health. There are some potential concerns associated with the use of any sound generating tinnitus therapy device. Discontinue use and seek medical evaluation if any of the following conditions occur: chronic skin irritation on, near, or around the site of device placement. unusual side effects (e.g. dizziness, nausea, headaches, heart palpitations). perceived decrease in auditory function (e.g. decreased loudness, speech not as clear). WARNING Risk of further impairment to the user’s hearing health. The volume of the tinnitus noiser can be set to a level which could lead to permanent hearing damage when used for a prolonged period of time. The tinnitus noiser should never be used at uncomfortable levels. Important safety information...
- Page 48 For Hearing Care Professionals: The target population is primarily the adult population over 21 years of age. The patient may have some control of the level or volume of the signal and the patient should discuss this adjustment as well as his or her comfort level and sound of the signal with their Hearing Care Professional. WARNING Risk of further impairment to the user’s hearing health. The volume of the tinnitus noiser can be set to a level which could lead to permanent hearing damage when used for a prolonged period of time. Should the tinnitus noiser be set to such a level in the hearing instrument, advise the user of the maximum amount of time per day he or she should use the tinnitus noiser. For example, occupational safety guidelines restrict continuous noise exposure of 80 dBA SPL to 8 hours per day. The tinnitus noiser should never be used at uncomfortable levels. Important safety information...
- Page 49 WARNING Risk of further impairment to the user’s hearing health. A Hearing Care Professional should advise a prospective tinnitus noiser user to consult promptly with a licensed physician (preferably an ear specialist) before using the tinnitus noiser if the Hearing Care Professional determines through inquiry, actual observation, or review or any other available information concerning the prospective user that the prospective user has any of the following conditions: Visible congenital or traumatic deformity of the ear. History of active drainage from the ear within the previous 90 days. History of sudden or rapidly progressive hearing loss within the previous 90 days. Acute or chronic dizziness. Unilateral hearing loss of sudden or recent onset within the previous 90 days. Important safety information...
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Page 50: Country-Specific Information
Country-specific information Country-specific information... - Page 52 Siemens Audiologische Technik GmbH Gebbertstrasse 125 91058 Erlangen Germany Phone +49 9131 308 0 Document No. A91SAT-02039-99T02-7600 EN Order/Item No. 108 214 38 | Master Rev03, 09.2013 · ANR Printed in Germany | © Siemens AG, 09.2013 www.siemens.com /hearing...