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General| Brand | oticon |
|---|---|
| Model | Ino |
| Category | Hearing Aid |
| Language | English |
Identifies key components of the BTE 13 and BTE Power hearing instruments.
Identifies key components of the BTE 13 hearing instrument with Corda².
Details battery size, performance, low battery warnings, and replacement procedure.
Instructions for closing the battery door to turn on and opening slightly to turn off.
Advises switching off the instrument when not worn to preserve battery life.
Explains color markings (blue/red) used to distinguish left and right ear instruments.
Guides on correctly inserting the earmould into the ear canal and positioning the instrument.
Step-by-step guide for correctly inserting the hearing instrument with a thin tube and dome.
Explains the push-button is for volume adjustment and program switching.
Describes program shifting via push-button and beep feedback for program selection.
Guides on increasing/decreasing volume with the push-button and indicating beeps.
Explains volume adjustments on one instrument can sync with the other for paired use.
Details activating stand-by by pressing the button for 3 seconds and reactivating.
Warns that stand-by mode still draws battery power, unlike a full switch-off.
Explains its recommendation for children and use with a tool for opening.
Describes the telecoil's purpose for receiving audio signals from inductive loops.
Explains automatic activation of a Phone Program near a telephone receiver.
States the telephone receiver needs a special magnet for Auto Phone to function.
Provides crucial warnings about magnet safety for children, pets, and medical devices.
Explains DAI transfers signals from external sources like media players or hand mics.
Details the process of opening the battery door and sliding the DAI adaptor onto the instrument.
Describes instrument switching to DAI/microphone combo or DAI alone.
Notes that equipment connected to DAI must comply with specific safety standards.
Explains FM receiver allows signals from wireless FM transmitters.
Details mounting the FM receiver onto the instrument by opening the battery door.
Describes push-button switching between standard and FM programs with receiver mounted.
Advises following guidelines to prevent wax clogging sound outlets or ventilation openings.
Recommends keeping the instrument over a soft surface to avoid damage if dropped.
Instructions for checking for earwax and opening battery door for air circulation before bed.
Explains the multi-purpose tool includes a brush for cleaning the instrument.
Provides steps for cleaning wax from sound outlet and ventilation opening using the brush.
Mentions replacing the brush when necessary and purchasing new ones.
Details washing earmoulds in lukewarm water with mild soap and rinsing.
Advises drying earmoulds and blowing out water drops from tubing.
Recommends replacing tubing when it becomes yellow or stiff.
Provides steps for pulling out and pushing in the thin tube to change it.
Outlines steps for removing cerumen from the thin tube using the cleaning tool.
Advises not to clean the dome, but to replace it when fresh is needed, recommending monthly replacement.
Guides on how to pull off the old dome and securely attach the new one.
Warns that if a dome detaches in the ear canal, it is not harmful, but should be removed carefully.
Lists important notices about correct parts, cleaning tools, tube usage, preventive care, and hygiene.
Advises against exposing the instrument to extreme heat, moisture, or drying in ovens.
Warns that cosmetics and chemicals can damage the instrument; remove before use.
Mentions that adjustment time varies per person, depending on prior use and hearing loss.
Introduces support for wireless connectivity with Oticon ConnectLine Streamer for adjustments and accessories.
Advises accustoming to new sounds in a quiet home environment and identifying them.
Suggests practicing conversation in quiet rooms to adapt to new speech sounds.
Recommends starting with clear speech (news) when listening to radio or TV.
Advises focusing on the speaker and asking for repetition in group conversations.
Explains telecoil use with loop systems in public places like churches and theatres.
Guides on positioning the phone for optimal sound input and speaking into the mouthpiece.
Discusses mobile phone compatibility and potential interference with hearing instruments.
Encourages consistent daily use for maximum benefit and managing expectations about hearing restoration.
Lists causes like worn battery or clogged outlet and solutions (change battery, clean).
Addresses clogged outlets, moisture, or worn batteries with corresponding solutions.
Identifies causes like clogged filters or improper insertion, with solutions like reinsertion or professional help.
Explains the 12-month warranty covers manufacturing/material defects, excluding accessories.
Lists exclusions like improper handling, accidents, or unauthorized repairs.
Advises taking the instrument to a Hearing Care Professional for minor problems and adjustments.
Fields for owner, dispenser, purchase date, and warranty period details.
Mentions the radio transmitter uses short-range magnetic induction technology at 3.84 MHz.
States emission power is below international limits and complies with EMC standards.
Discusses buzzing sounds in hearing instruments when using mobile phones, indicating incompatibility.
Explains the ANSI C63.19 standard for rating compatibility between phones and hearing instruments.
States the immunity rating of this hearing instrument is M4/T2.
Advises testing hearing instruments with mobile phones before purchase for optimal performance.
Warns that instruments and batteries are dangerous if swallowed, potentially causing severe injury or death.
Stresses that hearing instruments and parts are not toys and must be kept out of reach of children.
Advises caution when changing batteries near children and proper disposal of used batteries.
Recommends tamper-resistant compartments for infants, children, and those with learning difficulties.
Warns against misuse, improper adjustments, or allowing others to wear the instruments.
Advises using recommended batteries, not recharging, and not burning batteries.
Discusses potential instrument dysfunction due to expired batteries or blockages, and interference from devices.
Advises caution with active implants and mobile phones, keeping them separated.
Recommends not using instruments in areas with a danger of explosions due to insufficient energy.
Advises removing instruments during X-ray, CT, MR, PET scans, or electrotherapy to prevent damage.
Mentions potential accelerated cerumen accumulation or rare skin irritation from materials.
States DAI safety depends on the external signal source complying with IEC standards.
Covers max sound pressure levels and instrument case magnet hazards for dispensers and users.
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