Why is my oticon Xceed not working and has no sound?
If your Oticon Hearing Aid has no sound, it could be due to several reasons. The battery might be dead, so try replacing it. Alternatively, the mold could be clogged, requiring cleaning. Also, check if the microphones are muted and unmute them if necessary.
What does beeping and orange flashes mean on my oticon Xceed?
If your Oticon Hearing Aid plays 8 beeps, 4 times consecutively, and/or repeatedly flashes orange 4 times with small pauses, your hearing aid needs a microphone service check.
What to do if my oticon Xceed Hearing Aid has intermittent sound?
If you're experiencing intermittent or reduced sound with your Oticon Hearing Aid, consider these possibilities: The sound outlet may be clogged, so try cleaning the mold. Moisture might be affecting the device; wipe the battery with a dry cloth. Also, a dead battery could be the cause, so replace it to see if that resolves the issue.
How to fix pairing issues with my oticon Xceed Hearing Aid on an Apple device?
If you're having pairing issues with your Oticon Hearing Aid and an Apple device, it might be due to a failed Bluetooth connection or only one hearing aid being paired. To resolve a Bluetooth connection failure: 1. Unpair your hearing aid via Settings?General?Accessibility?Hearing Devices?Devices ?Forget this device. 2. Turn Bluetooth off and on again. 3. Open and close the battery drawer on the hearing aid. 4. Re-pair the hearing aid.
Why does my Oticon Hearing Aid make a squealing noise?
A squealing noise from your Oticon Hearing Aid can occur due to a few reasons. The mold might be inserted incorrectly; try re-inserting it. Earwax accumulation in the ear canal could also be the cause, in which case you should have your ear canal examined by your doctor. If your ear has grown, contact your hearing care professional.
General| Style | Behind-the-Ear (BTE) |
|---|---|
| Directional Microphones | Yes |
| Feedback Management | Yes |
| Maximum Power Output | 142 dB SPL |
| Tinnitus SoundSupport | Yes |
| Water Resistance | IP68 |
| Noise Reduction | Yes |
| Feedback Cancellation | Yes |
| Rechargeable | No |
| Channels | 16 |
| Battery Size | 13 |
| Wireless Connectivity | Bluetooth |
| BrainHearing Technologies | BrainHearing technologies such as OpenSound Navigator, OpenSound Optimizer, Speech Rescue LX, and Spatial Sound LX |
| Programs | Multiple |
Provides a detailed guide on removing, uncovering, inserting, and closing the battery drawer with a new battery.
Explains how to use the volume button to increase or decrease sound, including audible and LED feedback for level changes.
Provides a detailed, illustrated guide for pairing the hearing aids with an iPhone via Bluetooth settings and accessibility options.
Explains Tinnitus SoundSupport as a tool for temporary relief from tinnitus, targeting adults and requiring professional fitting.
Details how Tinnitus SoundSupport is programmed for tinnitus relief and discusses selecting preferred sound options and programs.
Explains the mute function's effect on environmental sounds and how volume controls are adjusted for tinnitus relief sound.
Guides users on how to change Tinnitus SoundSupport volume individually for each ear using the push button.
Explains how to adjust Tinnitus SoundSupport volume simultaneously in both hearing aids by using one aid's controls.
Warns about potential hearing damage from prolonged use at high volumes and advises following hearing care professional recommendations.
Details maximum wearing time based on volume levels and explains the default deactivation and activation of volume control for HCPs.
Alerts users to potential concerns like tinnitus worsening or hearing threshold changes and advises immediate consultation if symptoms occur.
Covers safe usage, the limitations of hearing aids, proper use, and risks associated with misuse or sharing devices.
Highlights the risk of choking on batteries and small parts, recommending secure storage and tamper-resistant drawers.
Advises on battery handling, potential risks of explosion, and avoiding use in explosive environments for BTE UP models.
Discusses potential hearing aid dysfunction, electromagnetic exposure limits, and precautions for users with active implants like cochlear implants.
Warns against exposure to radiation, extreme heat, microwave drying, and chemicals that can damage the hearing aid.
Covers power instrument use, potential side effects, interference issues, aircraft use, external equipment connection, and accessory compatibility.
Emphasizes the importance of medical evaluation by a physician before purchasing a hearing aid for users with hearing loss.
Provides solutions for issues like no sound, intermittent sound, squealing noise, and Bluetooth pairing problems with Apple devices.
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