Sonova Phonak Audeo P, User Manual

Page 1: ...Phonak Aud oTM P User Guide Phonak Aud o P 312 13T Phonak Aud o P 312 13T Trial...

Page 2: ...ional Your hearing aids operate between 2 4 GHz 2 48 GHz frequency range When flying please check if flight operator requires devices to be switched into flight mode see chapter 12 Wireless hearing ai...

Page 3: ...leasure Please read the User Guide carefully to make sure that you understand and get the best out of hearing aids For more information regarding features benefits setup use and maintenance or repairs...

Page 4: ...tion button 9 Connectivity overview 10 Initial pairing 11 Phone calls 12 Flight mode 8 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 22 26 7 Further Information 13 Operating transport and storage conditions 14 Care and...

Page 5: ...ti function button Flight mode The button has several functions It functions as a volume control and or a program change depending on the hearing aid programming This is indicated in your individual i...

Page 6: ...guide You can identify your personal model by checking Your hearing aid details on page 3 comparing your hearing aid with the following models Possible earpieces cShell SlimTip Dome 3 Left right heari...

Page 7: ...ttery and wait two minutes Open the battery door Place battery in the battery door with the symbol facing upwards If it is difficult to close the battery door Check that the battery is inserted correc...

Page 8: ...nto your ear canal If there is an anchor attached to the earpiece tuck it into the bowl of your ear to secure your hearing aid Replacement battery This hearing aid requires zinc air batteries Identify...

Page 9: ...e hearing aid programming This is indicated in your individual Hearing aid instructions Please ask your hearing care professional for a printout The multi function button has several functions If the...

Page 10: ...al pairing to Bluetooth enabled device It is only necessary to perform the pairing procedure once with each device featuring Bluetooth wireless technology After the initial pairing your hearing aids w...

Page 11: ...devices Select the hearing aid from the list to simultaneously pair both hearing aids A beep confirms successful pairing 10 2 Connecting to the device The connection will be maintained as long as the...

Page 12: ...ton You will hear the dialing tone through your hearing aids Your hearing aids will pick up and transmit your voice to the phone 11 2 Accepting a call short press 2 sec 11 Phone calls Your hearing aid...

Page 13: ...of the multi function button on the hearing aid more than 2 seconds or directly on your phone long press 2 sec 11 3 Ending a call A call can be ended by a long press on the upper or lower part of the...

Page 14: ...ons 12 1 Enter flight mode To disable the wireless function and enter flight mode in each hearing aid Open battery door Hold down the lower part of the multi function button on the hearing aid for 7 s...

Page 15: ...ring aid after use Store the hearing aid in a safe dry and clean place The product is designed such that it functions without problems or restrictions if used as intended unless otherwise noted in thi...

Page 16: ...re in depth maintenance instructions or for more than basic cleaning please see your hearing care professional Your hearing aids are resistant to water sweat and dust under the following conditions Th...

Page 17: ...exchange it if it looks dirty or if the hearing aid volume or sound quality is reduced The earwax protection should be replaced every four to eight weeks Remove the earpiece from the speaker by holdi...

Page 18: ...is now inside the speaker 3 Gently rotate the CeruShield Disk in the direction indicated by the arrows until a free opening appears under the bin icon 15 2 Exchanging the earwax protection with CeruSh...

Page 19: ...defects in the hearing aid itself but not accessories such as batteries tubes earpieces external receivers The warranty only comes into force if a proof of purchase is shown The international warranty...

Page 20: ...cable Radio Spectrum Management s RSM and Australian Communications and Media Authority ACMA regulatory arrangements for the legal sale in New Zealand and Australia The compliance label R NZ is for ra...

Page 21: ...ions However there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation If this device does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception which can be determined...

Page 22: ...adio information of your wireless hearing aid Emission standards EN 60601 1 2 2015 IEC 60601 1 2 2014 EN 55011 2009 A1 CISPR11 2009 AMD1 2010 CISPR22 1997 CISPR32 2012 ISO 7637 2 2011 CISPR25 2016 EN...

Page 23: ...cessories meets the requirements of the Medical Devices Directive 93 42 EEC as well as the Radio Equipment Directive 2014 53 EU The numbers after the CE symbol correspond to the code of certified inst...

Page 24: ...names are those of their respective owners Japanese mark for certified radio equipment Indicates a device s compliance with the Brazilian General requirements for Products Certification Indicates the...

Page 25: ...earing aid may not be thrown away as normal household waste Please dispose of old or unused hearing aids at waste disposal sites intended for electronic waste or give your hearing aid to your hearing...

Page 26: ...rwax in ear canal Contact your ENT GP or hearing care professional Hearing aid not loud enough or distorted Volume too loud Decrease volume if volume control available chapter 8 Low battery Change bat...

Page 27: ...e normal hearing and will not prevent or improve a hearing impairment resulting from organic conditions Infrequent use of a hearing aid does not permit a user to attain full benefit from it The use of...

Page 28: ...sive areas mines or industrial areas with danger of explosions oxygen rich environments or areas where flammable anesthetics are handled 20 1 Hazard warnings Any serious incident that has occurred in...

Page 29: ...e connection from your hearing aid to any external audio sources like radio etc That could cause injuries on your body electric shock Hearing aid batteries are toxic if they are swallowed Keep out of...

Page 30: ...pact to the ear e g during sports may cause the customized earpiece to break This may lead to perforation of the ear canal or eardrum The following is only applicable for persons with active implantab...

Page 31: ...icrophone inputs Doing so could cause it to lose its special acoustic features Protect your hearing aid from heat never leave near a window or in the car Never use a microwave or other heating devices...

Page 32: ...t need to be removed when passing security gates airports etc If X ray is used at all it will be in very low doses and will not affect the hearing aids Do not use your hearing aid in areas where elec...

Page 33: ...029 0843 02 V1 03 2020 05 na 2020 Sonova AG All rights reserved Your hearing care professional Manufacturer Sonova AG Laubisr tistrasse 28 CH 8712 St fa Switzerland www phonak com...