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Starkey Destiny 1600 Operation Manual

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O p e r at i O n s M a n u a l
in-the-Canal
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Summary of Contents for Starkey Destiny 1600

  • Page 1 O p e r at i O n s M a n u a l in-the-Canal 1 6 0 0...
  • Page 2 Starkey Laboratories, Inc., a global hearing instrument manufacturer, is a worldwide provider of comprehensive digital hearing solutions. Founded in 1967, Starkey operates facilities in more than 25 countries and is a recognized world leader in the design and development of innovative hearing solutions.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    table of Contents Overview Features, Controls and Identification ......2 Preparation Batteries ................ 4 Battery Indicator Tones ..........6 Insertion and Removal ........... 8 Operation On, Off and Volume Levels with No Volume Control .. 11 On, Off and Volume Levels with Volume Control..12 Multimemory Settings ..........

  • Page 4: Features, Controls And Identification

    Overview Features, Controls and Identification Your hearing system controls include: 1. Microphone opening(s) 2. Battery compartment (on/off control) 3. Vent (optional) 4. Receiver opening Your hearing system can be identified by: 5. Location of serial number: Right Blue Left...
  • Page 5 Overview Multimemory Button (Optional) Volume Control (Optional)

  • Page 6: Preparation

    preparation Batteries Your hearing system uses either a size 10 or 312 battery as its power source. This battery size can be identified by the yellow (10) or brown (312) color code on the packaging. to insert or replace the battery: 1.
  • Page 7 preparation...

  • Page 8: Battery Indicator Tones

    preparation Battery indicator tones An indicator will sound when the battery voltage is low. You have approximately 20 minutes* to replace the battery. A different tone lasting two seconds will sound just before the battery stops working. * Actual time between low battery indicator and shut down will vary depending on environmental noise levels and brand of battery used.
  • Page 9 preparation • Dispose of used batteries immediately in the proper waste or recycling container • Because batteries can vary in size and performance, your hearing care professional is your best source for lifespan estimates and verification that you are using the proper size and type Warnings Batteries are dangerous if swallowed. To help prevent the accidental ingestion of batteries: Keep out of reach of children and pets Check your medications before taking them...

  • Page 10: Insertion And Removal

    preparation insertion and removal to insert the hearing instrument: 1. Hold the instrument with your thumb and forefinger on the outer edges of the case. 2. Tilt your hand slightly forward and gently insert the canal tip of the instrument into your ear canal and rotate the instrument backward. 3.
  • Page 11 preparation...
  • Page 12 preparation Helpful Hints • Minor irritation and inflammation may occur as your ear becomes accustomed to having an object in it; if so, please contact your hearing care professional. • If an actual allergic reaction occurs, alternative materials are available; contact your hearing care professional. • Severe swelling, discharge from the ear, excessive wax, or other unusual conditions warrant immediate consultation with a physician.

  • Page 13: Operation

    Operation On, Off and Volume levels With no Volume Control My hearing instrument has no volume control. Please read the section below. My hearing instrument has a volume control. Please skip to the section labled “On, Off and Volume Levels with Volume Control.” To turn ON: Insert a battery and completely close the battery door.

  • Page 14: On, Off And Volume Levels With Volume Control

    Operation On, Off and Volume levels With Volume Control To turn the instrument “on,” use your fingertip to rotate the volume control On Or VOluMe On Or VOluMe inCrease inCrease forward, toward your face. You should feel it “click” on if the instrument was correctly turned off.
  • Page 15 Operation Some hearing instruments are programmed to have a power on delay. Your hearing professional will place a check in the box below if your hearing instruments have this feature. My hearing instruments have a power on delay. The power on delay means that your instruments will take several seconds to power up once they have been turned on.

  • Page 16: Multimemory Settings

    Operation Multimemory Settings My hearing system has Multimemory. Please read the information below. My hearing system does not have Multimemory. Please go to page 16. Your hearing care professional can set up to four hearing programs for you. These additional programs are accessed by pressing the Multimemory button inward.
  • Page 17 Operation When you press the Multimemory button, you may hear an indicator or a tone series indicating the device has changed to the next program. Your hearing instrument has been setup with the following environments. Program Tone Speech Environment 1 Tone Normal 2 Tones 3 Tones...

  • Page 18: Directional Microphones

    Operation directional Microphones My hearing system uses omnidirectional microphones. Please skip to the Telephone Use section on page 18. My hearing system uses directional microphones. Please read the information below. Directional microphones help improve speech understanding in noisy situations. When directional microphones are activated automatically, the hearing instrument will continually monitor the environment and gradually adjust to the...
  • Page 19 Operation Program Directional Setting Automatic Manual Automatic Manual Automatic Manual Automatic Manual When the directional microphones are activated automatically (automatic), the hearing instrument will continually monitor the environment and gradually adjust to the appropriate mode to optimize speech intelligibility. When the directional microphones are activated by pushing the Multimemory button (manual), the hearing instrument optimizes speech when you select the directional memory.

  • Page 20: Telephone Use

    Operation telephone use Your hearing instruments are equipped with tools to help you effectively communicate on the telephone. Your hearing professional will check the box/boxes that represent the telephone settings in your instruments. Your hearing instruments have the following telephone setting(s): Automatic telephone response Automatic telecoil Telecoil.
  • Page 21 Operation automatic telephone response and automatic telecoil These options activate the telephone response automatically when used with a hearing aid compatible telephone. To use, place the telephone receiver on your ear as you normally would and the hearing instrument will select the telephone setting.
  • Page 22 Operation telecoil and Manual switching Hearing instruments with a manual telecoil allow you to switch the devices to telephone mode when needed. Manually switched telecoils are activated by choosing the telecoil setting using the Multimemory button. General telephone use Some hearing instruments work best by holding the phone close to, but not fully covering your ear.
  • Page 23 Operation Some hearing aid users have reported a buzzing sound in their hearing aids when they are using cell phones, indicating that the cell phone and hearing aid may not be compatible. According to the ANSI C63.19 standard (ANSI C63.19-2006 American National Standard Methods of Measurement of Compatibility Between Wireless Communications Devices and Hearing Aids), the compatibility of...

  • Page 24: Self Check

    Operation or, if you are purchasing a new phone, be sure to try it with your hearing aid prior to purchase. For additional guidance, please ask your cell phone provider for the booklet entitled “Hearing Aid Compatibility with Digital Wireless Cell Phones.” self Check Some hearing systems can run a diagnostic test of their own performance.

  • Page 25: Reminder

    Operation to perform the self Check: 1. Open and close your battery door three times. 2. Place the hearing system in your ear. 3. Listen for the status indicator. 4. Schedule an appointment with your hearing care professional, if needed. reminder Some hearing systems have been programmed with a Reminder indicating that it is time to schedule an...

  • Page 26: Summary Of Settings

    Operation summary of settings Environment Directional Setting Program 1 Normal Automatic Program 2 Automatic Program 3 Automatic Manual Program 4 Automatic Manual Low Battery Battery End of Life — — Standby — — Push and Hold Self Check Reminder...
  • Page 27 Operation Indicator Tone On Indicator Tone Type Speech 1 Tone Speech 2 Tones Tone Series Speech 3 Tones Tone Series Speech 4 Tones Tone Series Speech 4 Tones Tone Series Speech Sustained Tone Tone Series Speech Tone Series Speech Tone Series Speech Tone Series...

  • Page 28: Hearing System Care

    Hearing system Care instrument Care Do your best to keep your hearing instrument clean at all times. Heat, moisture and foreign substances can result in poor performance. • Clean daily over a soft cloth to prevent damage from a fall to a hard surface • Use a cleaning brush to clean debris from around the microphone, receiver and the battery compartment • Never use water, solvents, cleaning fluids or oil to clean your instrument...
  • Page 29 Hearing system Care Helpful Hints • When not wearing your hearing instruments, open the battery door to allow any moisture to evaporate • When not in use, remove the batteries completely; place your hearing system in the storage container and store: – In a dry, safe place – Away from direct sunlight or heat to avoid extreme temperatures –...

  • Page 30: Service And Repair

    Hearing system Care service and repair If, for any reason, your hearing system does not operate properly, do NOT attempt to fix it yourself. Not only are you likely to violate any applicable warranties or insurance, you could easily cause further damage.

  • Page 31: Troubleshooting Guide

    Hearing system Care troubleshooting Guide SyMpTOM pOSSIblE SOluTIONS CauSES Low battery Replace battery Wax or debris in Clean both the microphone or microphone Not Loud receiver and receiver Enough with brush Hearing change Contact your hearing care professional Low battery Replace Inconsistent battery Performance...

  • Page 32: Tips For Better Communication

    tips for Better Communication Your hearing care professional will recommend an appropriate schedule to help you adapt to your new hearing system. It will take practice, time and patience for your brain to adapt to the new sounds that your hearing system provides. Hearing is only part of how we share thoughts, ideas and feelings.

  • Page 33: For Your Family And Friends

    tips for Better Communication • Develop realistic expectations of what your hearing instruments can and cannot do • Better hearing with hearing instruments is a learned skill combining desire, practice and patience for Your family and friends Your family and friends are also affected by your hearing loss. Request that they: • Get your full attention before beginning to speak • Look at you or sit face-to-face in a quiet room...

  • Page 34: Fda Information

    fda information required information The following additional information is provided in compliance with U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulations: WARNING TO HEARING AID DISPENSERS. A hearing aid dispenser should advise a prospective hearing aid user to consult promptly with a licensed physician (preferably an ear specialist) before dispensing a hearing aid if the hearing aid dispenser determines through inquiry, actual observation, or review of any other available information...
  • Page 35 An audiologist is qualified by training and experience to assist in the evaluation and rehabilitation of a child with a hearing loss. starkey World Headquarters P.O. Box 9457 Minneapolis, MN 55440 starkey european Headquarters Wm.
  • Page 36 “If someone makes a decision to get a hearing aid, we don’t want to delay another day, because we know we have a chance to change their lives. You don’t wait to change someone’s life.” — Jerry Ruzicka, President Starkey Laboratories, Inc. 83390-000 9/07 © All rights reserved BKLT0031-01-EE-ST REV. B 0086...

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