Sonic Celebrate Cheer CL100 CIC, User Manual

Page 1: ...www sonici com Celebrate In the Ear Hearing Aids User Guide ...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...earing Aid 15 Step 1 Inserting the Battery 15 Step 2 Turning the Hearing Aid ON 16 Step 3 Inserting Your Hearing Aid 17 Step 4 Changing the Volume 18 Step 5 Changing the Programs 20 Step 6 Muting Your Hearing Aid 21 Step 7 Removing Your Hearing Aid 21 Step 8 Turning the Hearing Aid OFF 22 Step 9 Changing the Battery 22 Features of Your Hearing Aid 23 Caring for Your Hearing Aid 24 ...

Page 4: ...and Compliance 30 Cell Phone and Hearing Instrument Compatibility 32 Compliance with Requirements for Europe 34 Compliance with Radio Communications Requirements for the USA and Canada 35 International Warranty 37 Information and Explanation of Symbols 38 Service 40 Technical Data 41 ...

Page 5: ...g Please read the entire contents of this booklet before using your hearing aid It contains instructions on how to use and how to handle your hearing aid and batteries It also contains important safety information Indications for Use The hearing aid is intended to amplify sound to compensate for the loss of hearing It compensates for mild to severe hearing loss as defined by the American Speech La...

Page 6: ... functionality CL100 ITCD CL100 ITCW with wireless functionality CL100 ITC CL100 CICPW with wireless functionality CL100 CICW with wireless functionality CL100 CIC CL100 IIC CL80 ITEPDW with wireless functionality CL80 ITED CL80 ITCPDW with wireless functionality CL80 ITCD CL80 ITCW with wireless functionality CL80 ITC CL80 CICPW with wireless functionality CL80 CICW with wireless functionality CL...

Page 7: ...ing loss or even fatality Before you use your hearing aid please read the following hazard warnings Hazard Warnings Warnings for Hearing Aid Users Never allow others to wear your hearing aid It could permanently damage another person s hearing Avoid wearing your hearing aid while playing contact sports e g rugby football etc A slap to your ear while wearing a hearing aid could be harmful ...

Page 8: ...eries out of sight of infants small children vulnerable persons and pets Clean your hearing aid including parts on a regular basis as recommended by your hearing care professional Microorganisms from an unclean hearing aid may cause skin irritations Be careful of leaking battery liquid Battery liquid is a hazardous substance Never try to recharge non rechargeable batteries ...

Page 9: ...ee a doctor immediately Be aware of the possibility that your hearing aid may stop working without notice Keep this in mind when you depend on warning sounds e g when you are in traffic Be aware of the possibility that the directional microphone in your hearing aid may reduce the volume of some warning sounds coming from behind you Remove your hearing aid before applying after shave hairspray oils...

Page 10: ...fessionals and Users Take special care when fitting and using a hearing aid with maximum sound pressure capability in excess of a maximum of 132 dB SPL IEC 60318 4 In this case there may be a risk of damaging the hearing aid user s hearing ...

Page 11: ... resulting from organic conditions Be aware that hearing aid use may cause excess ear wax to build up in the ear canal Excess ear wax may require removal by a trained medical professional See a doctor immediately if your hearing aid or earmold causes a discharge from the ear or allergic reaction See your hearing care professional if you experience discomfort or irritation of your ear Never insert ...

Page 12: ...while swimming snorkeling or diving Your hearing aid is not designed for such activities Do not immerse your hearing aid in water or other liquids Remove your hearing aid before sleeping Keep your hearing aid in the case for protection when you are not wearing it Never attempt to dry your aids with a hair dryer microwave oven etc ...

Page 13: ...cap filter 5 Battery door 6 Program Button optional 3 AR_ILLU_ITED_BW 10 4 5 1 2 AR_ILLU_ITCPD_BW 7 6 4 2 3 4 6 1 4 5 AR_ILLU_ITC_BW 6 4 6 3 2 5 1 ITEPDW ITED ITCW ITC ITCPDW ITCD Note The ITED ITCD and ITC can be built with an optional volume control Your hearing care professional will determine whether it is necessary to include these options on your hearing aid ...

Page 14: ...ogram Button optional 7 Removal pull out string Battery Size Your hearing aid uses the following battery size ITEPDW ITED size 13 ITCPDW ITCD ITCW ITC size 312 CICPW CICW CIC IIC size 10 CICPW CICW CIC IIC AR_ILLU_CICP_BW 2 1 6 2 3 4 7 AR_ILLU_IIC_BW 5 4 5 7 1 2 3 5 Note Your product may look slightly different compared to the illustrations above ...

Page 15: ... Using Your Hearing Aid Step 1 Inserting the Battery Gently swing the battery door fully open but do not force it A Remove the sticker from the new battery B Place the battery into the empty compartment The sign on the battery should face up C A B C ...

Page 16: ...16 SONIC Step 2 Turning the Hearing Aid ON Close the battery door completely You should notice a click The hearing aid is now ON Click ON Note Never use excessive force to open or close the battery door ...

Page 17: ...uish between the left blue and right red hearing aids When inserting the right hearing aid hold it with the right hand When inserting the left hearing aid hold it with the left hand Hold your hearing aid between your thumb and index finger with the microphone on top If your hearing aid has a pull out string this must be on the bottom A Place the canal part of your hearing aid into your ear canal B...

Page 18: ...earing aid automatically adjusts the volume to the changing sound environment Some models allow you to adjust the volume yourself with an optional control on the hearing aid Please ask your hearing care professional if this function has been made available on your hearing aid If your hearing aid has been built with a volume control wheel you can adjust the volume yourself To increase the volume tu...

Page 19: ...um or minimum You may hear a beep when you return to the preset loudness level in your hearing aid Note Your hearing aid automatically returns to a preset loudness level when it starts when the battery is low or when the program is changed If you find that the volume is not adequate your hearing care professional may need to adjust your hearing aid settings ...

Page 20: ...aid will beep to confirm the program change The number of beeps you hear will tell you which program you are in Please ask your hearing care professional how this has been configured for your hearing aid Your hearing aid can be configured with multiple listening programs Please ask your hearing care professional about the programs that are available with your hearing aid ...

Page 21: ...ill cause your hearing aid to mute To un mute the hearing aid give any control on the hearing aid a push Step 7 Removing Your Hearing Aid Use your thumb to push up against the bottom back part of your ear to loosen the hearing aid Grasp the hearing aid at its edge between your thumb and forefinger Gently remove it from your ear If your hearing aid has a removal pull out string pull it gently Note ...

Page 22: ...earing aid is now OFF Step 9 Changing the Battery When the battery is running out the hearing aid will beep at regular intervals You should be prepared to replace the battery The time until the hearing aid stops working depends on the battery type and manufac turer Mercury free batteries generally cause earlier warning beeps open OFF ...

Page 23: ...w your hearing aid is configured Telecoil helps you hear better when using a tele phone or in buildings where inductive loop systems are installed Auto Telephone can be automatically activated eliminating the need to access a dedicated phone program with the Program Button This symbol or a similar sign should be displayed wherever a permanent loop has been installed ...

Page 24: ...ollow these cleaning instructions to prevent wax build up and ensure optimal performance of your hearing aid For further information on the care of your hearing aid please consult your hearing care professional or watch our instructional videos available on our website www sonici com in the section Product Support ...

Page 25: ...aily Care Instructions Check your hearing aid for ear wax and wipe it clean with a cloth or tissue If necessary use the cleaning tool to remove wax from the canal and vent openings on your hearing aid Open the battery door fully to allow air to circulate during the night A dry storage kit is recommended to remove any moisture that may have accumulated in the hearing aid Always remove zinc air batt...

Page 26: ... professional for the instructions on how to exchange the wax protection filter on your hearing aid B Microphone Protection System The microphone is an integral part of your hearing aid and should be kept clean and free from cerumen earwax at all times Your hearing aid may have a built in wax protection system for the microphone Please ask your hearing care professional for the instructions on how...

Page 27: ... If you have no volume at all check whether the hearing aid is in mute position If the problem still occurs check that the battery door is closed com pletely Also check if the battery is inserted correctly If the problem still remains change the battery If the problem still persists contact your hearing care professional Whirring noise fading weak or motor boating sounds Open and close the battery...

Page 28: ...ning down Please change the battery Hearing aid beeps without any action from you Your battery is running down Please change the battery Other problems with your hearing aid If other problems occur with your hearing aid which are not listed contact your hearing care professional ...

Page 29: ...rol SoundGate communication device for wireless connection to mobile phones music players etc SoundGate Mic to improve speech understanding of a chosen speaker s voice in challenging listening environments TV Adapter for wireless connection to your televi sion via the SoundGate Phone Adapter for wireless connection to your landline phone via the SoundGate For further information on accessories ple...

Page 30: ...ilable on the hearing aid all relevant approval markings are found in this document Electromagnetic Interference Your hearing aid has been thoroughly tested for electromagnetic interference However some products may emit electromagnetic energy causing unforeseen interference with hearing aids Examples include induction cooking appliances shop alarm systems mobile phones fax machines personal compu...

Page 31: ...hearing aid contains a radio transmitter using short range magnetic induction technology working at 3 84MHz The magnetic field strength of the transmitter is 42dBμA m 10m The electromagnetic emission from the radio system is well below international limits for human exposure By comparison the electromagnetic energy of the hearing aid is lower than that generated by household items such as halogen ...

Page 32: ...ing that the cell phone and hearing instrument may not be compatible 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 ANSI C63 19 2006 American National Standard Methods of Measurement of Compatibility between Wireless Communication Devices and Hearing Aids ...

Page 33: ...hat equals at least 5 would provide normal use a combined rating of 6 or greater would indicate excellent performance The immunity of all Sonic hearing instrument models covered by these instructions for use is at least M2 T2 The equipment performance measurements categories and system classifications are based upon the best information available but Sonic cannot guarantee that all users will be s...

Page 34: ...ionality Celebrate see page 6 also comply with the essential requirements of the Directive 1999 5 EC of the European Parliament on radio equipment and telecommunications terminal equipment R TTE It operates as an inductive applica tion in a harmonized frequency band according to the Commission Decision 2008 432 EC and may be used in all member states of the EU and EFTA This is certified by applyin...

Page 35: ...This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules and RSS 210 of Industry Canada Operation is subject to the following two conditions 1 This device may not cause harmful interference and 2 This device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES 003 This equipment has been tested and foun...

Page 36: ...nce 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 Connect ...

Page 37: ...such as batteries tubing earmolds etc This warranty is void if a defect is the result of misuse or mistreatment The warranty is also void if the hearing aid has been repaired by nonauthorized service personnel Please review the warranty with your hearing care professional Note Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Sonic could void the user s author ity to operate the equipment ...

Page 38: ...r use adhere to the requirements for an applied part of Type B of EN 60601 1 The surface of the hearing aid is specified as applied part of Type B This symbol indicates that it is important for the user to read and take into account the relevant information in these instruc tions for use This sign indicates important safety information that must be observed to minimize risks or to avoid hazardous ...

Page 39: ...batteries according to your local regula tions or return them to your hearing care professional for disposal Operating conditions The product is designed such that it functions without problem or restrictions if used as intended unless otherwise noted in these instructions for use Transport and storage conditions During transport or storage the temper ature should not exceed the limit value of 25 ...

Page 40: ...vice If none of the actions listed on the previous pages solve the problem contact your hearing care professional Do not attempt to repair your hearing aid yourself Place stamp with dispenser name and address here ...

Page 41: ...Celebrate In the Ear Hearing Aids Technical Data www sonici com ...

Page 42: ...s 2cc ref ers to a coupler according to IEC 60318 5 2006 Applied standard ANSI S3 22 2009 2cc Coupler1 CL 100 80 OSPL90 HFA dB SPL 121 Full on Gain HFA dB 56 Reference Test Gain dB 44 Frequency Range Hz 100 6100 Distortion 500 800 1600 Hz 2 2 2 Equivalent Input Noise dB A 20 Operating Current mA 1 3 Telecoil HFA SPLITS dB SPL 101 ...

Page 43: ...DATA ITE 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 100 1000 10000 140 130 120 110 100 90 80 70 100 1000 10000 ITEPDW OSPL 90 Output dB SPL Frequency Response Output dB SPL Frequency Hz Frequency Hz CL 100 80 CL 100 80 2cc Coupler ...

Page 44: ...s 2cc ref ers to a coupler according to IEC 60318 5 2006 Applied standard ANSI S3 22 2009 2cc Coupler1 CL 100 80 OSPL90 HFA dB SPL 121 Full on Gain HFA dB 56 Reference Test Gain dB 44 Frequency Range Hz 100 6100 Distortion 500 800 1600 Hz 2 2 2 Equivalent Input Noise dB A 20 Operating Current mA 1 3 Telecoil HFA SPLITS dB SPL 101 ...

Page 45: ...DATA ITE 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 100 1000 10000 140 130 120 110 100 90 80 70 100 1000 10000 ITCPDW OSPL 90 Output dB SPL Frequency Response Output dB SPL Frequency Hz Frequency Hz CL 100 80 CL 100 80 2cc Coupler ...

Page 46: ... 2cc ref ers to a coupler according to IEC 60318 5 2006 Applied standard ANSI S3 22 2009 2cc Coupler1 CL 100 80 OSPL90 HFA dB SPL 114 Full on Gain HFA dB 44 Reference Test Gain dB 36 Frequency Range Hz 100 9400 Distortion 500 800 1600 Hz 2 2 2 Equivalent Input Noise dB A 21 Operating Current mA 1 2 Telecoil HFA SPLITS dB SPL 94 ...

Page 47: ... DATA ITE 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 100 1000 10000 140 130 120 110 100 90 80 70 100 1000 10000 ITCW OSPL 90 Output dB SPL Frequency Response Output dB SPL Frequency Hz Frequency Hz CL 100 80 CL 100 80 2cc Coupler ...

Page 48: ...urement settings 2cc ref ers to a coupler according to IEC 60318 5 2006 Applied standard ANSI S3 22 2009 2cc Coupler1 CL 100 80 OSPL90 HFA dB SPL 112 Full on Gain HFA dB 43 Reference Test Gain dB 33 Frequency Range Hz 100 9400 Distortion 500 800 1600 Hz 2 2 2 Equivalent Input Noise dB A 20 Operating Current mA 1 1 ...

Page 49: ... DATA ITE 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 100 1000 10000 140 130 120 110 100 90 80 70 100 1000 10000 OSPL 90 Output dB SPL Frequency Response Output dB SPL Frequency Hz Frequency Hz CICPW CL 100 80 CL 100 80 2cc Coupler ...

Page 50: ...rement settings 2cc ref ers to a coupler according to IEC 60318 5 2006 Applied standard ANSI S3 22 2009 2cc Coupler1 CL 100 80 OSPL90 HFA dB SPL 102 Full on Gain HFA dB 35 Reference Test Gain dB 24 Frequency Range Hz 100 7900 Distortion 500 800 1600 Hz 2 2 2 Equivalent Input Noise dB A 22 Operating Current mA 1 1 ...

Page 51: ... DATA ITE 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 100 1000 10000 140 130 120 110 100 90 80 70 100 1000 10000 CICW OSPL 90 Output dB SPL Frequency Response Output dB SPL Frequency Hz Frequency Hz CL 100 80 CL 100 80 2cc Coupler ...

Page 52: ...52 SONIC Notes ...

Page 53: ...53 Notes ...

Page 54: ...54 SONIC Notes 152776 US ...

Page 55: ... 15 mm 8 15 mm 9 0 mm 19 mm Placeholder for FSC logo ...

Page 56: ...ions Inc 2501 Cottontail Lane Somerset NJ 08873 USA 1 888 423 7834 International Sonic AG Morgenstrasse 131B 3018 Bern Switzerland 41 31 560 21 21 Sonic Innovations Inc 2501 Cottontail Lane Somerset NJ 08873 USA 1 888 423 7834 Sonic AG Morgenstrasse 131B 3018 Bern Switzerland 41 31 560 21 21 www sonici com 0000152776000001 04 15 152776 US ...