Starkey Laboratories ZSERIES-HI Hearing Aid User Manual RIC Operations Manual
Starkey Laboratories Inc Hearing Aid RIC Operations Manual
User Manual
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| Document ID | 2367249 |
| Application ID | 85rYDCHo8yo9bHgHFDDbZg== |
| Document Description | User Manual |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
| Supercede | No |
| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 127.53kB (1594072 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 2014-08-22 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2015-02-18 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2013-10-01 13:22:36 |
| Producing Software | Adobe PDF Library 10.0.1 |
| Document Lastmod | 2014-07-23 11:55:22 |
| Document Title | RIC Operations Manual |
| Document Creator | Adobe InDesign CS6 (Macintosh) |
RIC (Receiver-In-Canal) O P E RAT I O N S M A N UA L Table of Contents Select Hearing Instrument Size 10 Battery - Yellow Size 312 Battery - Brown Size 312 Battery - Brown Size 312 Battery - Brown Size 312 Battery - Brown Size 13 Battery - Orange Size 13 Battery - Orange Select Instrument Controls Automatic Volume Control p. 16 Adjustable Volume Control p. 16-17 Multimemory p. 18 Combined Volume and Multimemory Control p. 18 Overview RIC 10 Overview ..................................................... 4 RIC 312 Overview.................................................... 5 RIC 13 Overview...................................................... 8 Preparation Batteries................................................................. 10 Battery Indicators................................................... 12 Tamper Resistant Battery Compartment................ 12 Insertion and Removal............................................ 14 Operation On & Off................................................................. 16 Volume Control....................................................... 16 Volume Settings........................................................ 17 Multimemory ......................................................... 18 Telephone Use ....................................................... 19 Manual Switching .................................................. 20 Direct Audio Input (DAI)......................................... 22 Accessories Wireless Accessories.............................................. 24 Hearing System Care Instrument Care...................................................... 25 Hear Clear ............................................................. 25 Service and Repair.................................................. 26 Troubleshooting Guide.......................................... 27 Tips for Better Communication For You................................................................... 28 For Your Family and Friends................................... 29 Safety Information......................................................... 30 FDA Information............................................................ 32 FCC Information............................................................ 34 RIC 10 Overview RIC 312 Overview Features, Controls and Identification Features, Controls and Identification Your hearing system controls include: Your hearing system controls include: 1. Hearing Instrument 1. Hearing Instrument 2. Cable 3. Receiver 5. Control Surface Switch 4. Microphones* 5. Push Button Switch or Rotary Volume Control 6. Battery Compartment (on/off control), Location of serial number, Location of left/ right side device indicator 8. Location of manufacturer’s name and model name 7. Retention Lock 9. Location of left/right side receiver indicator 7. Retention Lock 10 9. Location of left/right side receiver indicator 10. Instant Fit Earbud 11. Custom Earmold (optional) 12. RIC Custom Power Earmold (optional) 11 8. Location of manufacturer’s name and model name 10 10. Instant Fit Earbud 3. Receiver 4. Microphones 6. Battery Compartment (on/off control), Location of serial number, Location of left/ right side device indicator 2. Cable 12 11. Custom Earmold (optional) 12. RIC Custom Power Earmold (optional) *Look may vary 11 12 RIC 312 Overview RIC 312 Overview Features, Controls and Identification Features, Controls and Identification Your hearing system controls include: Your hearing system controls include: 1. Hearing Instrument 1. Hearing Instrument 2. Cable 3. Receiver 3. Receiver 4. Microphones 5. Rocker Switch 4. Microphones 5. Push Button Switch 6. Battery Compartment (on/off control), Location of serial number, Location of left/right side device indicator 6. Battery Compartment (on/off control), Location of serial number 7. Retention Lock 8. Location of manufacturer’s name and model name 7. Retention Lock 8. Location of manufacturer’s name and model name 9. Location of left/right side receiver indicator 10 9. Location of left/right side receiver indicator 10. Instant Fit Earbud 10 11. Custom Earmold (optional) 10. Instant Fit Earbud 11. Custom Earmold (optional) 12. RIC Custom Power Earmold (optional) 12. RIC Custom Power Earmold (optional) 11 2. Cable 12 11 12 RIC 13 Overview RIC 13 Overview Features, Controls and Identification Features, Controls and Identification Your hearing system controls include: Your hearing system controls include: 1. Hearing Instrument 2. Cable 1. Hearing Instrument 2. Cable 3. Receiver 3. Receiver 4. Microphones 5. Control Surface Switch 4. Microphones 5. Push Button Switch 6. Battery Compartment (on/off control), Location of serial number 6. Battery Compartment (on/off control), Location of serial number 7. Retention Lock 7. Retention Lock 8. Location of manufacturer’s name and model name 8. Location of manufacturer’s name and model name 11 9. Location of left/right side receiver indicator 10 10. Instant Fit Earbud 11. Location of left/right side device indicator 12. Custom Earmold (optional) 12 11 9. Location of left/right side receiver indicator 10 10. Instant Fit Earbud 13. RIC Custom Power Earmold (optional) Overview 11. Location of left/right side device indicator 12. Custom Earmold (optional) 13. RIC Custom Power Earmold (optional) 13 12 13 Preparation Preparation Batteries Your hearing system uses a battery as its power source. This battery size can be identified by the orange (13), brown (312), or yellow (10) color code on the packaging. To insert or replace the battery: 1. Use the nail grip on the battery door. 2. Open the battery door gently and remove the old battery. 3. Remove the tab from the new battery. 4. Line up the battery’s “+” sign (flat side of the battery) with the “+” on the battery door. 5. Close the battery door. 10 11 Preparation Preparation Battery Indicators Helpful Hints An indicator will sound when the battery voltage is low. You have approximately five minutes* to replace the battery. An indicator will sound just before the battery stops working. • NEVER FORCE THE BATTERY DOOR SHUT; this could result in serious damage; if the door will not close securely, check that the battery is inserted correctly. * Actual time between low battery indicator and shut down will vary depending on environmental noise levels and brand of battery used. y hearing instrument has a tamper resistant battery compartment. See below. Tamper Resistant Battery Compartment To lock the battery door: Use an appropriate tool to slide the recessed switch to the left until it “clicks” and the colored mark is visible. To unlock the battery door: Slide the recessed switch to the right until it “clicks” and the colored mark disappears. Locking the door is not required for operation. 12 • Do not open the battery door too far or damage is likely to occur. • Dispose of used batteries immediately in the proper waste or recycling container. • Batteries 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 – batteries have been mistaken for pills Never put batteries in your mouth, as they can easily be swallowed National Button Battery Ingestion Hotline: 202-625-3333 13 Preparation Preparation Insertion and Removal Helpful Hints To insert the earbud or earmold: • 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. 1. Hold the cable at the bend in front of the receiver with your thumb and forefinger. Gently insert the receiver into your ear canal (fig. 1). Figure 1 2. Wrap the hearing instrument over the top of your ear, carefully placing it behind your ear (fig. 2). 3. Place the retention lock inside the bowl of your ear (fig. 3). • If an actual allergic reaction occurs, alternative earmold 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. Figure 2 To remove the earbud or earmold: 1. Remove the retention lock from the bowl of your ear. 2. Remove the hearing instrument from behind your ear. Figure 3 3. Grasp the receiver with your thumb and forefinger. Gently pull out of your ear canal. Do not pull with the hearing instrument case as this may damage the connection. 14 15 Operation Operation On & Off Rotary Volume Control To turn ON: Insert a battery and completely close the battery door. Your hearing system uses a rotary volume control to adjust volume.Turn the wheel up (higher number) to increase volume. Turn the wheel down (lower number) to decrease volume. To turn OFF: Open the battery door until the battery is no longer touching the battery contacts. Your instrument has a Power-On delay and may require a few seconds to power on. You may hear a tone series indicating that your device is fully powered on. Volume Control Automatic Volume Control Your hearing system has been set to a specific volume level by your hearing care professional. If sounds are generally too loud or too soft, please contact your hearing care professional for advice and adjustment. Adjustable Volume Control Push Button/Control Surface Volume Control Your hearing system uses the control surface/push button to control volume. To change volume, press then release the control surface/push button. Rocker Switch Volume Control Your hearing system uses the rocker switch to control volume. To increase volume, press then release the top part of the switch. To decrease volume, press then release the bottom part of the switch. 16 Volume Settings Some hearing systems can be set for the Right device to increase the volume and the Left device to decrease the volume. Ask your hearing care professional if this setting would benefit you. Push Button/Rocker Switch/Control Surface Volume Control Volume Level Tone Level 5 (More volume) Five beeps plus tone Level 4 Four beeps Level 3 (Power on volume level) Three beeps Level 2 Two beeps Level 1 (Less volume) One beep plus tone Rotary Volume Control Volume Level Tone Optimal volume setting One beep 17 Operation Multimemory Your hearing care professional may be able to set up to four hearing programs for you. These additional programs are accessed by pressing the control surface/ push button/rocker switch. When you press the control surface/push button/rocker switch, you may hear an alert indicating the device has changed to the next program. Ask your hearing professional about your specific hearing programs. Operation Telephone Use Some hearing instruments are equipped with tools to help you effectively communicate on the telephone. Ask your hearing professional about your telephone solution. My hearing instruments have the following telephone setting(s): Combined Volume and Multimemory Control Your hearing device is set up to adjust volume and programs. To adjust volume, press then release the switch. To change programs, press and hold the switch. The hearing aid will cycle through the programs and present indicators. Release the switch when you are at the desired program. Automatic Telephone. See below. Automatic Telecoil. See below. Telecoil and Manual Switching. (Program # ____________________ ). None Automatic Telephone 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. It might be necessary to move the telephone receiver slightly to find the best reception. Once the telephone is removed from the ear, the hearing instrument will switch back to the normal listening mode. Note: Consult with your hearing professional if your device does not seem to switch to the telephone setting automatically. 18 19 Operation Manual Switching Manual switching allows you to switch the devices to telephone mode when needed. Ask your hearing professional which program you should access for manual telephone use. General Telephone Use Some hearing instruments work best by holding the phone close to, but not fully covering your ear. In some instances, if you encounter whistling (feedback), tilt the receiver at an angle until the whistling stops. Additionally, the hearing instrument in the non-phone ear (ear opposite the phone) may switch to a telephone setting to reduce background sounds. Your hearing professional can provide instructions and techniques for your specific needs. 20 Operation DISCLAIMER – 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 C63.19-2007 American National Standard Methods of Measurement of Compatibility Between Wireless Communications Devices and Hearing Aids), the compatibility of a particular hearing aid and cell phone can be predicted by adding the rating for the hearing aid immunity to the rating for the cell phone emissions. For example, the sum of a hearing aid rating of 2 (M2) and a telephone rating of 3 (M3) would result in a combined rating of 5. Any combined rating that equals at least 5 would provide “normal use;” a combined rating of 6 or greater would indicate “excellent performance.” The immunity of this hearing aid is at least M2/T2. The equipment performance measurements, categories and system classifications are based upon the best information available but cannot guarantee that all users will be satisfied. Note: The performance of individual hearing aids may vary with individual cell phones. Therefore, please try this hearing aid with your cell phone 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.” 21 Operation Direct Audio Input (DAI) My hearing system is set up for DAI use. y hearing system is not set up for DAI use. See page 24. Your hearing system has full direct audio input (DAI) capability. This allows you to connect your hearing system to an electronic sound source such as a wireless FM system, computer audio or an MP3 player. DAI can improve communication and sound quality when reverberation, distance and background noise compete with what you want to hear. To attach the DAI shoe: Operation To access the battery with the DAI shoe attached: Hold the RIC and DAI shoe and press the lower part of the DAI shoe, then open the battery door. To remove the DAI shoe: Turn the RIC on the side. Grasp the RIC in one hand and the DAI shoe in the other. Gently bend at the seam between the DAI shoe and the hearing aid. There are many FM systems available to help improve communication in challenging environments. Ask your hearing care professional about personal FM systems. Snap the DAI shoe on the bottom of the RIC. 22 23 Accessories Hearing System Care Wireless Accessories* Instrument Care There are several wireless accessories that allow you to control and maximize the full potential of your hearing system. These include a remote control as well as wireless connection to your cell phone and entertainment system. Consult with your hearing professional to determine if your hearing aids have wireless capabilities and which accessories may be best for you. Do your best to keep your hearing instrument clean at all times. Heat, moisture and foreign substances can result in poor performance. WAX PROTECTION GUIDE • Use a cleaning brush or soft cloth to clean debris from around the switches, microphone and battery compartment; inspect the receiver, earbud or eartip protection hearing instruments. andfor Waxyour Guard regularly. Starkey offers various methods of wax The following is a brief description of some of wax options: • our Never useprotection water, solvents, cleaning fluids or oil to clean your instrument. Your hearing care professional can provide further information on additional maintenance procedures for your hearing system if needed. HearClear™* Hear Clear™ The Hear Clear exclusive earwax protection system uses disposable wax guards. The innovative wax guards prevent earwax accumulation in the hearing aid receiver. The Hear Clear is incompatible with Extended Receiver Tube, Biconic Wax Guard and Canal Bell. The Hear Clear exclusive earwax protection system uses disposable wax guards. The innovative wax guards prevent earwax accumulation in the hearing aid receiver. *Wireless accessories are only compatible with hearing aids that have wireless technology. 24 Biconic Wax Guard (Wax Spring) 25 Hearing System Care Helpful Hints • When not wearing your hearing system, open the battery door to allow any moisture to evaporate. Hearing System Care Troubleshooting Guide Symptom • When not in use, remove the batteries completely; place your hearing system in the storage container and store: – In a dry, safe place – A way from direct sunlight or heat to avoid extreme temperatures Not Loud Enough – Where you can easily find them – Safely out of reach from pets and children • Do not take apart your hearing instruments or insert the cleaning tools inside them. Inconsistent Performance 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. Should your hearing system fail or perform poorly, check the guide on the next page for possible solutions. If problems continue, contact your hearing care professional for advice and assistance. Many common problems may be solved right in your hearing care professional’s office or clinic. 26 Unclear, Distorted Performance Dead Possible Causes Solutions Low battery Replace battery Blocked earmold/tubing/ earbud Clean or replace Wax Guard as needed Hearing change Contact your hearing care professional Debris buildup Clean both microphone and receiver with brush Low battery Replace battery Blocked earmold/tubing/ earbud Clean or replace Wax Guard as needed Low battery Replace battery Blocked earmold/tubing/ earbud Clean or replace Wax Guard as needed Defective hearing instrument Contact your hearing care professional Low battery Replace battery Blocked earmold/tubing Clean or replace Wax Guard as needed Crimped tubing Contact your hearing care professional 27 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. Reading lips, facial expressions and gestures can help the learning process and add to what amplification alone may miss. Please review the following simple communication tips: Tips for Better Communication 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 • Speak clearly and at a normal rate and level; shouting can actually make understanding more difficult • Move closer to and look at the speaker • Rephrase rather than repeat the same words; different words may be easier to understand • Sit face-to-face in a quiet room • Minimize distractions while speaking For You • Try different locations to find the best place to listen • Minimize distractions • Background noises may be frustrating at first; remember, you have not heard them for a while • Let others know what you need; keep in mind that people cannot “see” your hearing loss • 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 28 29 Safety Information Safety Information Intended Use: An air conduction hearing aid is a wearable sound-amplifying device that is intended to compensate for impaired hearing. Hearing aids are available in multiple gain/output levels appropriate to treat hearing losses ranging from mild to profound. Your hearing instruments are designed to comply with the most stringent Standards of International Electromagnetic Compatibility. However, it is still possible that you may experience interference caused by power line disturbances, airport metal detectors, electromagnetic fields from other medical devices, radio signals and electrostatic discharges. If you use other medical devices or wear implantable medical devices such as defibrillators or pacemakers and are concerned that your hearing instruments might cause interference with your medical device, please contact your physician or the manufacturer of your medical device for information about the risk of disturbance. Your hearing instruments should not be worn during an MRI procedure or in a hyperbaric chamber. Your hearing instruments are not formally certified to operate in explosive atmospheres such as may be found in coal mines or certain chemical factories. Your hearing instruments are classified as a Type B applied part under the IEC 60601-1 medical device standard. Safety Information Your hearing instruments should be stored within the temperature and humidity ranges of -40oC (-40oF) to +60oC (140oF) and 10%-95% rH. Your hearing instruments are designed to operate beyond the range of temperatures comfortable to you, from very cold up to 50oC (122oF). Use on Aircrafts* The optional wireless capabilities that may be featured in your hearing instruments should not be used on an aircraft unless specifically permitted by the flight personnel. Your hearing care professional can enable a special program that allows your hearing aids to work without wireless functionality. International Use* Your hearing instruments are approved to operate at a radio frequency that is specific to your country or region and might not be approved for use outside your country or region. Be aware that operation during international travel may cause interference to other electronic devices, or other electronic devices may cause interference to your hearing instruments. *Applies to wireless hearing instruments only 30 31 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 concerning the prospective user, that the prospective user has any of the following conditions: i. Visible congenital or traumatic deformity of the ear. ii. History of active drainage from the ear within the previous 90 days. iii. History of sudden or rapidly progressive hearing loss within the previous 90 days. iv. Acute or chronic dizziness. v. Unilateral hearing loss of sudden or recent onset within the previous 90 days. vi. Audiometric air-bone gap equal to or greater than 15 decibels at 500 Hertz (Hz), 1,000 Hz and 2,000 Hz. vii. Visible evidence of significant cerumen accumulation or a foreign body in the ear canal. viii. Pain or discomfort in the ear. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR PROSPECTIVE HEARING AID USERS. Good health practice requires that a person with a hearing loss have a medical evaluation by a licensed physician (preferably a physician who specializes in diseases of the ear) before purchasing a hearing aid. Licensed physicians who specialize in diseases of the ear are often referred to as otolaryngologists, otologists, or otorhynolaringologists. The purpose of the medical evaluation is to assure that all medically treatable conditions that may affect hearing are identified and treated before the hearing aid is purchased. FDA Information The audiologist or hearing aid dispenser will conduct a hearing aid evaluation to assess your ability to hear with and without a hearing aid. The hearing aid evaluation will enable the audiologist or dispenser to select and fit a hearing aid to your individual needs. If you have reservations about your ability to adapt to amplification, you should inquire about the availability of a trial-rental or purchase-option program. Many hearing aid dispensers now offer programs that permit you to wear a hearing aid for a period of time for a nominal fee after which you may decide if you want to purchase the hearing aid. Federal law restricts the sale of hearing aids to those individuals who have obtained a medical evaluation from a licensed physician. Federal law permits a fully informed adult to sign a waiver statement declining the medical evaluation for religious or personal beliefs that preclude consultation with a physician. The exercise of such a waiver is not in your best health interest and its use is strongly discouraged. A hearing aid will not restore normal hearing and will not prevent or improve a hearing impairment resulting from organic conditions. Use of a hearing aid is only part of hearing habilitation and may need to be supplemented by auditory training and instruction in lip reading. In most cases infrequent use of a hearing aid does not permit a user to attain full benefit from it. CHILDREN WITH HEARING LOSS. In addition to seeing a physician for a medical evaluation, a child with a hearing loss should be directed to an audiologist for evaluation and rehabilitation since hearing loss may cause problems in language development and the educational and social growth of a child. An audiologist is qualified by training and experience to assist in the evaluation and rehabilitation of a child with a hearing loss. Following the medical evaluation, the physician will give you a written statement that states that your hearing loss has been medically evaluated and that you may be considered a candidate for a hearing aid. The physician will refer you to an audiologist or hearing aid dispenser, as appropriate, for a hearing aid evaluation. 32 33 Notes 36 Notes 37 Notes 38 Notes 39 © 2013 Starkey Hearing Technologies. All Rights Reserved. 85476-007 9/13 BKLT0331-02-EE-XX Rev. C
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Page Count : 21EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools