Siemens Motion BTE User manual

Motion BTE
User Guide

2

1
Introduction
Dear customer,
Congratulations! You have selected a hearing instrument
from Siemens. This hearing instrument was individually
designed for your hearing impairment and is fitted
specially to your personal hearing profile.
These instructions, together with guidance from your
Hearing Care Professional, will help you understand how
your new hearing instrument works.
If you have any further questions, please contact your
Hearing Care Professional.
3

Your Motion hearing instrument 6
Motion- M
Motion- MVC
Motion- P
Intended use 8
General notes on safety 9
Handling of standard and rechargeable batteries 12
Low battery indicato-r
Inserting the batter-y
Removing the batter-y
Battery compartment loc- k
Inserting and removing your hearing instrument 16
Inserting your hearing instrumen-t
Removing your hearing instrumen-t
Turning your hearing instrument on and off 17
Power-on dela-y
Changing the hearing program 18
Via push butto-n
Via remote contro-l
Changing the volume 19
Via volume contro-l
Via remote contro-l
Contents
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
4

2
Audio input 20
Attaching the audio shoe-:
Removing the audio shoe-:
Telephoning 22
AutoPhone- TM function
Manual telephone progra-m
e2e wireless 2.0 24
Maintenance and care 25
Accessories 26
Charge-r
Remote contro-l
Tek wireless enhancemen-t
Troubleshooting tips 29
Technical information 31
Disposal information 33
Your hearing instrument configuration 34
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
5

3Your Motion hearing instrument
Motion M
optional with LifeTube
(battery type: 13)
Motion M VC
optional with LifeTube
(battery type: 13)
2
8
7
41
9
14
6
8
2
9
55
33
6

3
Your Motion hearing instrument
1Earhook
2Battery compartment
3Charging contacts
4Microphone openings
5Audio input
6Volume control
7Program button with
on/off function
8Cover for programming
socket
9Typeplates
red = right hearing
instrument
blue = left hearing
instrument
Motion P
(battery type: 13) Features:
14
2
9
5
37
6
8
7

4Intended use
Hearing instruments are intended to improve the hearing
of hearing impaired persons. Diagnosis and prescription
of a hearing instrument must be performed by hearing
health specialists, e.g. ENT doctors, audiologists or acou-
sticians.
Read and follow the instructions of this user guide to
avoid injuries or damage to the hearing instrument.
Symbols:
Be aware of information marked with the warning sym-
bol WARNING, CAUTION or NOTICE!
WARNING points out a situation that could
lead to serious injuries,
CAUTION indicates a situation that could
lead to minor and moderate injuries.
NOTICE NOTICE indicates possible property
damage.
Advice and tips on how to handle your
hearing instrument better.
Instruction. Indicates that something has
to be done.
8

5
General notes on safety
NOTICE
Your hearing instrument is sensitive to extreme heat,
high humidity, strong magnetic fields (>0.1T), X-rays
and mechanical stress.
Do not expose your hearing instrument to extreme
Xtemperature or high humidity.
Do not leave it in direct sunlight.
XDo not wear it in the shower or when you apply make-Xup, perfume, aftershave, hairspray or suntan lotion.
Do not wear your hearing instrument when you are
Xexposed to short-waves, a strong magnetic field, a high
frequency field or X-rays.
Do not place your hearing instruments in a microwave
Xoven.
WARNING
Choking hazard posed by small parts.
Keep hearing instruments, batteries and accessories
Xout of children‘s reach.
If swallowed consult a physician or hospital immedi-
Xately.
If small children or mentally disabled persons need to
Xwear hearing instruments ensure adequate
supervision.
9

5General notes on safety
WARNING
Risk in explosive environments, e.g. mining areas!
Don't use your hearing instruments (and remote con-
Xtrol) in areas where there is a danger of explosions.
NOTICE for batteries
Leaking batteries damage the instrument.
Remove batteries when the instrument is not in use for
Xa prolonged period of time.
Turn your hearing instrument off when not in use to
Xpreserve the battery.
In some countries restrictions for the usage of wireless
equipment exist.
Refer to local authorities for further information.
X
10

5
General notes on safety
CAUTION
Risk of injury caused by incorrect use of LifeTip.
Always wear the LifeTube with the LifeTip.
XMake sure that the LifeTip is completely attached to theXLifeTip adapter.
Change the LifeTube or LifeTip when they are cracked.
XPut the LifeTube with the LifeTip carefully and not tooXdeep into the ear.
If the LifeTip remains in the ear, have it removed by a
Xmedical professional.
Use the LifeTube and LifeTip only in the way described
Xin this user guide.
11

Handling of standard and rechargeable batteries
6
Remove the tab on yourX
batteries only when you
are ready to use them.
The positive (+) side of the batteries is always the
Xsmooth side.
Always keep spare batteries with you.
X
Low battery indicator
Your Hearing Care Professional can activate an acoustic
signal to inform you when the battery is nearly empty.
If you hear an acoustic signal or experience low amplifica-
tion power, replace the battery.
original size
Use standard batteries or rechargeableXbatteries in your hearing instruments.
Always use the right size batteries.
XCharge the rechargeable batteries beforeXfirst use.
12

Handling of standard and rechargeable batteries 6
Inserting the battery
Open the battery compartmentXcompletely using your fingernail as
shown in the illustration.
Insert the proper size battery so that
Xthe "+" symbol on the battery aligns
with the "+" marked on the battery
compartment.
Close the battery compartment byXgently pressing the bottom of the door
upward with your finger tip.
Do not force the door shut. If it does not
close easily, check to see if the battery
was inserted properly.
When the battery door is completely
closed, your hearing instrument is ready
for use.
13

Handling of standard and rechargeable batteries
6
Removing the battery
Open the battery compartment com-Xpletely.
Normally the battery drops out when
Xthe compartment is completely open.
If the battery does not come out,
lightly tap the instrument or push the
battery out with a pencil as shown.
Do not throw used batteries into household trash.XReturn them to your Hearing Care Professional for
environmentally correct disposal.
14

6
Handling of standard and rechargeable batteries
Battery compartment lock
Your hearing instruments are equipped with a battery
compartment lock. This prevents the unintentional remo-
val of the batteries from their compartment.
Lock
Open the battery compartment to the first stop.XPush the small slide to the right.XThe battery compartment can now only be opened up to
the first stop.
Unlock
Open the battery compartment to the first stop.XPush the small slide to the left.XThe battery compartment can now be opened
completely.
Ask your Hearing Care Professional if you need assistance.
15

7Inserting and removing your hearing instrument
Inserting your hearing instrument
Turn your hearing instrument off.X
Hold the earmold/LifeTip betweenX
your thumb and index finger and
insert it carefully into the ear canal.
You may find it helpful to pull your
ear slightly upward or to the back.
Place your hearing instrument behind your ear.
XTurn your hearing instrument on.X
Removing your hearing instrument
Hold the earmold/LifeTube bet-X
ween your thumb and index finger
and carefully pull it out.
You may find it helpful to lightly
push your ear from the back.
If the typeplate of your hearing instrument is in red,
the hearing instrument is intended for the right ear. If
the typeplate is in blue, the hearing instrument is for
the left ear.
16

Turning your hearing instrument
on and off 8
Turn on:
Fully close the battery compartment toXturn the hearing instrument on.
Turn off:
Press the battery compartment downwardXto the first stop to turn the hearing instru-
ment off.
Power-on delay
Your hearing instruments are equipped with a „power-
on-delay“ feature which can be activated by your Hearing
Care Professional. This allows you to turn the hearing
instrument on with an automatic delay, so that you may
insert the hearing instrument into your ear without experi-
encing unpleasant feedback (whistling).
The delay can be programmed by your Hearing Care Pro-
fessional to be 6, 12 or 18 seconds.
You can also use the remote control to turn the hea-
ring instrument on and off.
17

Changing the hearing program
9
Via push button
(only Motion M and Motion P)
Your hearing instruments offer up to 5 hearing programs
for specific listening environments.
Each time you press the program button, your hearing
instruments switch to the next program, confirming each
change with an acoustic signal.
Example
Turn your hearing instruments on.
XIt is automatically in program 1. You want to change to
program 2.
Press the program button once.
XYou hear the acoustic signal for program 2.
You are now in program 2.
Via remote control
Refer to the remote control user guide.X
If you are wearing two hearing instruments, the hearing
program will be changed on both instruments simultane-
ously if e2e wireless 2.0 is activated.
Your Hearing Care Professional can write down the per-
sonal program configuration of your hearing instrument
on page 33.
Your Hearing Care Professional can activate or deactivate
the acoustic signals in your hearing instruments.
18

Changing the volume 10
The volume of your hearing instruments is controlled au-
tomatically and there is no need to manually adjust it.
Via volume control
(only Motion M VC and Motion P)
Should you prefer manual volume control, your Hearing
Care Professional can program the hearing instrument for
manual adjustment. Rotate the volume control with your
X
index finger to select the desired
listening volume.
Via remote control
Refer to the remote control user guide.X
Manual volume control is deactivated when you use a
remote control.
louder
softer
19

11 Audio input
Your hearing instrument is equipped with an audio input.
Together with an audio shoe it enables the connection
between the hearing instrument and e.g. an FM system,
tape recorder, television or an infrared device. This way
the sound is coming directly from the sound source. That
can be useful for adults in difficult listening situations and
for children in classrooms.
With the audio shoe L5 attached, the battery compart-
ment switch is disabled and the hearing system can only
be switched off via push button or remote control.
With the audio shoe F5 attached, the battery compart-
ment switch can still be used for the ON/OFF
function.
NOTICE
Use only the F5 or L5 audio shoes (labelled inside theXaudio shoe). They are designed exclusively for the
your hearing instruments.
WARNING
Risk of injuries caused by electric shock!
Connect audio input only to device conform to
XIEC 60065. (IEC-Norm for audio, video and other elec-
tronic devices.)
20