RXEARS RXS User manual

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PRODUCT MANUAL
RXS

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RxEars - It’s all in the tradition™
Congratulations on purchasing one
of the nest hearing instruments ever
developed. Amazing sound quality,
noise reduction and virtual invisibility
make RxEars exactly what you desire
from a hearing device.
A belief that in order to succeed, you
must have a certain passion and desire
to give your every endeavor your very
best. For over 50 years, we forged
this very commitment to excellence
into each hearing instrument in our
portfolio. We thank you for allowing us
to assist with your hearing needs.
These instructions will help you attain
maximum benet from your hearing
instrument(s).

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Identifying your hearing instrument.
Batteries: Uses a 10A battery.
Ziptip / Eartip
Battery Door
Microphone
Sound Tube
Program Button
Retention lock
Every instrument has a serial number,
model name and company printed
on the case. The rst two numbers
indicate the year of manufacture, the
next six numbers indicate the serial
number.

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Battery placement and powering on
your instrument.
Pull battery door
open using your
ngernail.
Remove the tab
from a 10A size
battery to activate.
Place battery into
battery door with
(+) sign facing the
same side as the
(+) symbol on the
battery door.
Plus sign (+)

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Left
Right
Close the battery
door to power
the instrument on
(includes a ve
second delay).
(size)
(size)
The blue lettered
tube is for the left
side.
The red lettered
tube is for the right
side (size is printed
on tube, ex: 1B/2B).

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Fig. AFig. B
Fig. C
Placing your hearing instrument into
the ear.
Please ensure your ear canals are
clean. Close the battery door. Hold
the tubing near the top by the hearing
insrument and place over the ear (A).
Gently push the Ziptip / Eartip into
your ear until it sits comfortably in your
canal (B). Move the retention lock into
the bowl of your ear (C).

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OFF: Use a ngernail to open the
battery door which will turn o the
instrument. Leave the door open. The
battery can remain in the open door.
Store in a safe and dry place.
CAUTION:Batteries are dangerous if
swallowed! Keep batteries and hearing aid away
from children and pets. If swallowed, consult a
doctor immediately.
American Association of Poison
Control Centers
Tel. [phone] www.aapcc.org
Removing your hearing instrument.
Gently pull the tubing near the Ziptip /
Eartip and guide tip out of canal. Lift
up to remove device from above the
ear.

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Sizing / Changing Tubes & Cleaning
It is important to keep the instrument
clean. Use a soft cloth to wipe the unit
after each use to remove any particles
or moisture. The cleaning tool is used
to remove debris or wax from the
sound tube and Ziptip / Eartip.
You may use a soft bristle brush
to wipe debris or earwax from the
microphone opening.
If sound is muted, the sound tube
may be plugged with wax. (clean with
cleaning tool).

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1. To remove tube, gently
rotate the sound tube
holding the instrument
rmly.
3. To clean, insert the
cleaning tool through the
nose cone end. Thread all
the way through the tube
and eartip to remove wax
and debris.
2. Pull sound tube from the
hearing instrument.
4. To reassemble sound
tube, simply align with
device and push tube until
it snaps into place.

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AB
C
Eartip and ZipTip
A. Tube with Eartip: Use a dome
shape Eartip if the ZipTip does not t
or if you feel too “plugged up.”
Change to a larger tip if instrument is
loose in the ear or sound is chirping or
whistling (feedback) or if you do not
have enough volume.
B. Tube with ZipTip: Keep the small
vent hole (C)to the bottom of the ear
farther from the device.

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Volume Control
Place your thumb into the helix portion
of your ear. Next, place your index
nger on the program button (Fig. 1).
Briey press then release the button
to increase the volume (Fig. 2). Each
press/release will increase the volume
slightly. An indicator will conrm your
selection. Holding the button down
continuously will not change the
volume. Tap the button until you get to
the fourth program (four beeps). Tap
your ear one more time to begin again
at the softest program 1. Choose the
program with the most comfortable
volume for each environment you visit.
Fig. 2
Fig. 1

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Program Adjustments*
After closing the battery door, the
device turns on in the program last
used. Pressing the program button
(Fig. 2, page 11), will cycle programs
up in sequence 1,2,3,4,1,2,3,4 etc...
Program 1: Lowest volume.
Program 2: More volume.
Program 3: More bass. More Volume.
Program 4: Maximum Volume (four
beeps).
*Typical settings may dier from your
nal settings. Visit our website for
program information on your model.

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Using the telephone.
To prolong battery life, open battery
doors when instruments are not in use.
Store instruments in a cool, dry place
away from direct sunlight or heat.
Use a hearing aid dehumidier to help
keep your instrument dry. Remove
your instrument before performing
Care and Maintenance.
Bring the telephone/handset near
your ear and if you experience any
feedback/whistling, then gently rotate
the handset away from your ear
until the feedback stops. Adjust the
volume on your telephone for clarity.
Try dierent handset positions about
your ear for more volume.

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activities such as swimming, bathing,
applying hair products or exposing to
rainy weather.
NEVER attempt to dry the instrument
using a hair dryer, oven or microwave.
Care and Maintenance (cont’d.)
Troubleshooting
Weak or no sound
Check / replace battery. Check for
wax and clean both the microphone
and the tubing / Ziptip / Eartip.
Whistling / Feedback
Decrease volume. Check for wax and
clean tubing. Be sure eartip ts snug
in the ear.
Program button does not work
Battery is low or dead. Check battery.
Clean microphone and tubing.

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Troubleshooting (cont’d.)
Static / Noise
Move away from any electromagnetic
devices such as digital or cellular
telephones or uorescent lights.
Check / replace battery. Poor battery
contact. Clean microphone and tip.
Works for a short time and then stops
Check your battery. Check for wax
and clean thoroughly. Use a hearing
aid dehumidier, often known as a
“dry aid kit.” Moisture build-up is not
visible (your instrument may require
service).
Battery door stuck / Won’t open or
close
Battery may not be positioned correctly.
Be gentle, do not use force! Check for
debris in battery compartment.

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Important notice for prospective hearing
instrument users (FDA required statement)
Good health practice requires that a person with a hearing
loss have a medical evaluation by a physician (preferably
a physician who specializes in diseases of the ear) before
purchasing a hearing instrument. Licensed physicians who
specialize in diseases of the ear are often referred to as
otolaryngologist, otologists or otorhinolaryngologists. The
purpose of medical evaluation is to assure that all medically
treatable conditions that may aect hearing are identied
and treated before the hearing instrument is purchased.
Allergies
The materials used in making your hearing instrument are
of the highest quality available. The likelihood of an allergic
reaction is slight. If an allergic reaction should occur, it
may take the form of skin irritation. If a reaction occurs, we
strongly suggest that you discontinue use and contact your
physician.
Children
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. Hearing loss may cause
problems in speech and language development and the
educational and social growth of the child.
Message to Dispenser (FDA required statement)
A hearing instrument dispenser should advise a prospective
hearing instrument user to consult promptly with a licensed
physician (preferably an ear Specialist) before dispensing
a hearing instrument if the dispenser determines through

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inquiry, actual observation, or review of any other available
information concerning the prospective user, that the
prospective user has any of the following conditions:
1. Visible congenital or traumatic deformity of the ear.
2. History of active drainage from the ear within the
previous 90 days.
3. History of sudden or rapidly progressive hearing loss
within the previous 90 days.
4. Acute or chronic dizziness.
5. Unilateral hearing loss of sudden or recent onset within
the previous 90 days.
6. Audiometric air-bone gap equal to or greater than 15
decibels at 500 Hertz (Hz), 1,000 Hz and 2,000 Hz.
7. Visible evidence of signicant cerumen accumulation or
a foreign body in the ear canal.
8. Pain or discomfort in the ear.
Warranty
To read the entire warranty, visit our website
listed on the cover. Do NOT attempt to x
device yourself as you could cause more
damage and void any existing warranty.
Note: Tips and waxguards are considered
maintenance items and are excluded from
the warranty.

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Service and Repair
Please check the troubleshooting
guide for possible solutions. If
problems continue, contact us
immediately for assistance. We can
solve many common problems right
over the telephone.
Send your hearing instrument carefully
packaged and insured to the service
address listed on our website.
Make sure to include your:
Name
Telephone number
Email

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OSPL90
80
90
100
1000
Frequency in Hertz (Hz)
Output in dBSPL
200 500 2000 5000 8000
70 0
10
20
30
1000
Frequency in Hertz (Hz)
Gain in dB
200 500 2000 5000 8000
I/O Characteristics
CR: 1:1
RTG @ 2000HZ
dB Input
Output in dBSPL
70 80 90
60
50
60
70
80
90
Frequency Response - RTG 60dB
Peak OSPL90-dB 101*
HFA OSPL90-dB 92*
HFA/FOG-dB 17
RTG-dB 15
Battery Drain-mA 0.78
Frequency Range-Hz 200-5800
Distortion 1%
EQ Input Noise Level-dB SPL <29
Attack/Release Time-mS @2KHz 6/80
*AGC not fully activated
Specications / Graphs
(ANSI S3.22-2014)

Call for
customer support
[phone]
UG_RXS_10_22_rev- ©
Persona Medical
170 N Cypress Way
Casselberry, FL 32707
www.RxEars.com
[email protected]