Phonak V90-312T, V70-312, V90-312, V70-10, V70-312T User Manual

User Guide

(V90/V70/V50/V30)

Contents

Your hearing aid

1. Your hearing aid details

2. Welcome

3. Quick guide

4. Parts of the hearing aid
Using the hearing aid

5. Left & right hearing aid markings

6. On/O

7. Batteries

8. Putting on the hearing aid

9. Removing the hearing aid

10. Push button

11. Volume control
Further Information

12. Care and maintenance

13. Wireless accessories

14. Service and warranty

15. Compliance information

16. Information and description of symbols

17. Troubleshooting

18. Important safety information

19. Important information: Cell phones

20. US market only, complies with FDA regulations

21. Important notice for Prospective Noise Generator
users

3
4
6
8

10

11
12
14
15
16
17

18

21
22
24
28
32
34

41
43

47

3

1. Your hearing aid details

Model

c Audéo V-10
c Audéo V-312
c Audéo V-312T
c Audéo V-13

Battery type

c 10
c 31 2
c 13

Your hearing care professional:

If no box is checked and you do not know the

model of your hearing aid, please ask your hearing
care professional.

2. Welcome

Your new hearing aid was developed by Phonak, one of
the world‘s leading companies in hearing technology. Your
hearing aid oers the most modern digital hearing
technology currently available on the market.

Please read these user instructions thoroughly in order to
benet from all the possibilities your new hearing aid has
to oer. With proper use and care, you will be able to
enjoy your hearing aid for many years to come.

If you have any questions, please consult your hearing
care professional.

Phonak - life is on
www.phonak.com

5

Wireless models

Phonak Audéo V90-10
Phonak Audéo V90-312
Phonak Audéo V90-312T
Phonak Audéo V90-13
Phonak Audéo V70-10
Phonak Audéo V70-312
Phonak Audéo V70-312T
Phonak Audéo V70-13
Phonak Audéo V50-10
Phonak Audéo V50-312
Phonak Audéo V50-312T
Phonak Audéo V50-13
Phonak Audéo V30-10
Phonak Audéo V30-312
Phonak Audéo V30-312T
Phonak Audéo V30-13

CE mark applied

2014
2014
2014
2014
2014
2014
2014
2014
2014
2014
2014
2014
2014
2014
2014
2014

This user guide is valid for:

6

3. Quick guide

Left & right hearing aid markings

Changing batteries

1 2 3

Blue marking for left
hearing aid.

Red marking for right
hearing aid.

Remove the
sticker from the
new battery.

Audéo V-10, V-312,
V-312T

Audéo V-13

Open the
battery door.

Place battery in
the battery door
with the “+”
symbol facing
upwards.

7

On/O

Push button

Volume control

The push button on your hearing
aid can have various functions.
The function for your hearing aid is
indicated in your individual
instructions.

To increase the volume, press the
volume control upwards. To decrease
the volume, press the volume control
downwards.

OOn

8

4. Parts of the hearing aid

The pictures below show the models described in this user
guide. You can identify your personal model by:

• Checking “Your hearing aid details” in chapter 1.

• Or comparing your hearing aid with the models shown
below. Pay attention to the shape of the hearing
hearing aid and if a volume control is present.

Battery door

Anchor (optional)

Speaker
(without earpiece attached)

Push button

Audéo V-10

Tube

9

Anchor (optional)

Anchor (optional)

Push button

Push button

Audéo V-312 & V-312T

Audéo V-13

Tube

Tube

Speaker
(without earpiece attached)

Speaker
(without earpiece attached)

Battery door

Battery door

Volume control

10

5. Left & right hearing aid markings

1

2

Open the battery door. To do
this, pull down on the ridge at
the bottom of the hearing aid.

There is a red or blue marking inside the battery door.
This will tell you if it is a left or a right hearing aid.

Blue marking
for left

hearing aid.

Red marking
for right

hearing aid.

Audéo V-10, V-312,
V-312T

Audéo V-13

11

6. On/O

The battery door is also the on/o switch.

1

2

Closed battery door =
hearing aid is on

Open battery door =
hearing aid is o

When you switch on the hearing aid you may hear a

start-up melody.

12

7. Batteries

1 2 3

Remove the
sticker from the
new battery.

Open the
battery door.

Place battery in
the battery door
with the “+”
symbol facing
upwards.

Low power: You will hear two beeps when the battery
is low. You will have approximately 30 minutes to
change the battery (this can vary, depending on the

If it is dicult to close the battery door: Check the

battery is inserted correctly and the “+” symbol is
facing upwards. If the battery is not inserted
correctly, the hearing aid will not work and the
battery door can be damaged.

13

Model

Phonak Audéo
V-312, V-312T
V-10
V-13

Zinc air
battery
size

312
10
13

Color
marking on
package

brown
yellow
orange

IEC
code

PR41
PR70
PR48

ANSI
code

7002ZD
7005ZD
7000ZD

Replacement battery

This hearing aid requires zinc-air batteries. Identify the
correct battery size (10, 312 or 13) by:

• Checking “Your hearing aid details” in chapter 1.

• Checking the marking on the inner side of the

battery door.

• Or checking the following table.

hearing aid settings and battery). We recommend
that you always have a new battery on hand.

Please ensure you use the correct type of battery in

your hearing aids (zinc-air). Please also read chapter

18.2 for further information on product safety.

14

8. Putting on the hearing aid

1

2

3

Place the hearing aid behind
your ear.

Insert the earpiece into 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.

15

9. Removing the hearing aid

1

Pull on the bend of the tube
and remove the hearing aid
from behind the ear.

In very rare cases, your earpiece can remain in your

ear canal when removing the hearing aid from the
ear. In the unlikely case that the earpiece does get
stuck in your ear canal, it is strongly recommended
to see a medical specialist for safe removal.

16

10. Push button

The push button on your
hearing aid can have
various functions or is
not active. This depends
on the programming of
the hearing aid, which is
indicated in your
individual “Hearing aid
instructions”. Please ask
your hearing care
professional for this
printout.

17

11. Volume control

To increase the volume,
press the volume control
upwards. To decrease the
volume, press the volume
control downwards.
The volume control can
be disabled by the hearing
care professional.

18

12. Care and maintenance

Diligent and routine care of your hearing aid contributes
to outstanding performance and a long service life.

Please use the following specications as a guideline.
Further information regarding product safety, see
chapter 18.2.

General information

Before using hair spray or applying cosmetics, you should
remove your hearing aid from your ear, because these
products may damage it.

When you are not using your hearing aid, leave the
battery door open so that any moisture can evaporate.
Make sure that you always completely dry your hearing
aid after use. Store the hearing aid in a safe, dry and
clean place.

Your hearing aids are resistant to water, sweat and dust
under the following conditions:

19

• The battery door is fully closed. Ensure that no foreign

object such as hair is caught in the battery door when it
is closed.

• After exposure to water, sweat or dust, the hearing aid

is cleaned and dried.

• The hearing aid is used and maintained as described in

this user guide.

Hearing aids with the design-integrated Roger

receiver are also water resistant.

Hearing aids with an audio shoe and Roger

universal receiver are not water resistant.

Use of your hearing aid around water can restrict

air ow to the batteries causing it to stop
working. Should your hearing aid stop working
after coming into contact with water, refer to the
troubleshooting steps in chapter 17.

20

Daily

Inspect the earpiece for earwax and moisture deposits.
Clean the surfaces with a lint-free cloth. Never use
cleaning agents such as household detergents, soap, etc.
for cleaning your hearing aid. It is not recommended to
rinse with water. If you need to clean your hearing aid
intensively, ask your hearing care professional for advice
and information on lters or drying capsules.

Weekly

Clean the earpiece with a soft, damp cloth or with a
special cleaning cloth for hearing aids. For more in depth
maintenance instructions or for more than basic cleaning,
please see your hearing care professional.

21

13. Wireless accessories

A range of Phonak accessories are available for you to use
with your hearing aid.

* The Phonak ComPilot with neckloop or ComPilot Air with clip to attach to clothing. They also

have basic remote control functionalities. For advanced control they can be used with the
Phonak RemoteControl App.

** Audio sources (e.g. MP3 Player, computer, laptop, tablet) can be connected to the streaming

device via Bluetooth or audio cable.

*** Clipped onto the speaker’s clothing for better understanding over distance.

Cell phone

Phonak streaming device*

Phonak EasyCall
with cell phone

Phonak RemoteMic***

MP3 Player/
Audio source**

Phonak TVLink connected to TV

Phonak PilotOne
remote control

Phonak DECT phone

22

14. Service and warranty

Local warranty

Please ask the hearing care professional, where you
purchased your hearing aid, about the terms of the
local warranty.

International warranty

Phonak oers a one year limited international
warranty, valid starting from the date of purchase.
This limited warranty covers manufacturing and
material defects in the hearing aid itself, but not
accessories such as batteries, tubes, earmolds,
external receivers. The warranty only comes into
force if a proof of purchase is shown.

The international warranty does not aect any legal
rights that you might have under applicable national
legislation governing sale of consumer goods.

23

Warranty limitation

This warranty does not cover damage from improper
handling or care, exposure to chemicals or undue stress.
Damage caused by third parties or non-authorized service
centers renders the warranty null and void. This warranty
does not include any services performed by a hearing care
professional in their oce.

Serial number
(left side):

Serial number
(right side):

Date of purchase:

Authorized hearing care
professional (stamp/signature):

24

Europe:
Declaration of Conformity

Hereby Phonak AG declares that this Phonak product
meets the requirements of the Medical Devices Directive
93/42/EEC as well as the Radio and Telecommunications
Terminal Equipment Directive 1999/5/EC. The full text of
the Declaration of Conformity can be obtained from the
manufacturer or the local Phonak representative whose
address can be taken from the list on www.phonak.com
(Phonak worldwide locations).

Australia:

Supplier Code Number N15398

New Zealand:

Supplier Code Number Z1285

15. Compliance information

25

The wireless models listed in chapter 2 are certied under:

Phonak Audéo V-10

USA FCC ID: KWC-WHSRIC1
Canada IC: 2262A-WHSRIC1

Phonak Audéo V-312

USA FCC ID: KWC-WHSRIC2
Canada IC: 2262A-WHSRIC2

Phonak Audéo V-312T

USA FCC ID: KWC-WHSRIC3
Canada IC: 2262A-WHSRIC3

Phonak Audéo V-13

USA FCC ID: KWC-WHSRIC4
Canada IC: 2262A-WHSRIC4

26

Notice 1:

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and
with 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.

Notice 2:

Changes or modications made to this device not
expressly approved by Phonak may void the FCC
authorization to operate this device.

Notice 3:

This device has been tested and found to comply with
the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15
of the FCC Rules and ICES-003 of Industry Canada.
These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a residential installation.
This device generates, uses and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. However, there is

27

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 by turning the equipment o 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 device

and receiver.

• Connect the device into an outlet on a circuit

dierent from that to which the receiver is connected.

• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV

technician for help.

28

With the CE symbol, Phonak AG conrms that
this Phonak product – including accessories
– meets the requirements of the Medical
Devices Directive 93/42/EEC as well as the
R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC on radio and
telecommunications equipment. The numbers
after the CE symbol correspond to the code of
certied institutions that were consulted under
the above-mentioned directives.

This symbol indicates that the products
described in these user instructions adhere to
the requirements for an applied part of Type B
of EN 60601-1. The surface of the hearing aid is
specied as an applied part of Type B.

Indicates the medical device manufacturer, as
dened in EU Directive 93/42/EEC.

16. Information and description

of symbols

29

EMC and Radio communications compliance
label Australia.

This symbol indicates that it is important for
the user to read and take into account the
relevant information in these user guides.

This symbol indicates that it is important for
the user to pay attention to the relevant
warning notices in these user guides.

Important information for handling and
product safety.

The product is designed such that it functions
without problems or restrictions if used as
intended, unless otherwise noted in these
user guides.

Operating
conditions

30

Temperature during transportation
and storage: –20° to +60° Celsius
(–4° to +140° Fahrenheit).

Humidity during transportation: Up to 90%
(non condensing). Humidity during storage:
0% to 70%, if not in use. See instruction in
chapter 18.2 regarding drying the hearing
aid after use.

Atmospheric pressure: 200 hPA to 1500 hPa

The symbol with the crossed-out garbage bin
is to make you aware that this hearing 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 care professional
for disposal. Proper disposal protects the
environment and health.

31

32

17. Troubleshooting

If the problem persists, contact you hearing care

professional for assistance

Causes

Flat battery
Blocked speaker/earpiece
Battery not inserted correctly
Hearing aid switched o

Hearing aid not inserted correctly
Cerumen in ear canal

Volume too loud
Low battery
Speaker/earpiece blocked
Volume too low
Hearing has changed

Indication for low battery

Moisture on battery or
hearing aid

Problem

Hearing aid not functioning

Hearing aid whistles

Hearing aid not loud enough
or distorted

Hearing aid plays two beeps

Hearing aid switches on & o
(intermittent)

33

What to do

Change battery (chapter 3 + 7)
Clean speaker opening/earpiece
Insert battery correctly (chapter 3 + 7)
Switch hearing aid on by completely closing the battery door

(chapter 6)

Insert hearing aid correctly (chapter 8)
Contact your ENT/GP or hearing care professional

Decrease volume (chapter 10 + 11)
Change battery (chapter 3 + 7)
Clean speaker opening/earpiece
Turn volume up if volume control available (chapter 10 + 11)
Contact you hearing care professional

Change battery within the next 30 minutes (chapter 3 + 7)

Wipe battery and hearing aid with dry cloth

34

Please read the information on the following pages before
using your hearing aid.

A hearing aid will not restore 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 benet from it. The use of a
hearing aid is only part of hearing habilitation and may
need to be supplemented by auditory training and
instruction in lipreading.

18. Important safety information

35

The intended use of
hearing aids is to amplify
and transmit sound to the
ears and hereby
compensate for impaired
hearing. The hearing aids
(specially programmed for
each hearing loss) must
only be used by the
intended person. They
should not be used by any
other person as they could
damage hearing.

Changes or modications
to the hearing aid that
were not explicitly
approved by Phonak are
not permitted. Such
changes may damage your
ear or the hearing aid.

Do not use the hearing
aids in explosive areas
(oxygen-rich environments,
mines or industrial areas
with danger of explosions).

Hearing aid batteries are
toxic if they are swallowed!
Keep out of reach of
children and mentally
challenged people or pets.
If batteries are swallowed,
consult your physician
immediately!

18.1 Hazard warnings

36

If you feel pain in or
behind your ear, if it is
inamed or if skin
irritation and accelerated
accumulations of earwax
occur, please check with
your hearing care
professional or physician.

In very rare cases, the
dome can remain in your
ear canal when removing
the hearing tube from the
ear. In the unlikely case
that the dome does get
stuck in your ear canal, it is
strongly recommended to
see a physician for safe
removal.

Hearing programs in the
directional microphone
mode reduce background
noises. Please be aware
that warning signals or
noises coming from
behind, e. g. cars, are
partially or entirely
suppressed.

This hearing aid is not for
children below 36 months.
It contains small parts that
can cause choking, if
swallowed by children.
Keep out of reach of
children and mentally
challenged people or pets.
If swallowed, consult a
physician or hospital
immediately.

37

External devices may only
be connected if they have
been tested in accordance
with corresponding
IECXXXXX standards. Only
use accessories approved
by Phonak AG, to avoid any
electrical shock.

The following is only
applicable for persons with
active implantable medical
devices (i.e. pacemakers,

debrillators, etc.):
Keep the wireless hearing
aid at least 15 cm

(6 inches) away from the

active implant. If you

experience any interference,

do not use the wireless

hearing aids and contact

the manufacturer of the

active implant. Please, note

that interference can also
be caused by power lines,
electrostatic discharge,

airport metal detectors etc.
Keep magnets (i.e. battery
handling tool, EasyPhone

magnet, etc.) at least

15 cm (6 inches) away

from the active implant.
You are not permitted to
use wireless accessories for

your hearing aids. Ask your

hearing care professional

for details.

•

•

•

38

Phonak hearing aids are
water resistant and not
waterproof. They are
designed to withstand
normal activities and
occasional accidental
exposure to extreme
conditions. Never immerse
your hearing aid in water!
Phonak hearing aids are not
specically designed for
extended periods of water
submersion on a continual
basis, that is worn in
activities such as swimming
or bathing. Always remove
your hearing aid before
these activities, as the
hearing aid contains
sensitive electronic parts.

18.2 Information on product safety

Never wash the

microphone 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 to

dry your hearing aid. Ask

your hearing care

professional about suitable

drying methods.

When you are not using

your hearing aid, leave the

battery door open so that

any moisture can evaporate.

Make sure that you always

completely dry your

39

hearing aid after use. Store
the hearing aid in a safe,
dry and clean place.

Do not drop your hearing
aid! Dropping onto a hard
surface can damage your
hearing aid.

Always use new batteries
for your hearing aid. In
case a battery is leaking,
replace it immediately with
a new one to avoid any
skin irritation. You can
return used batteries
to your hearing care
professional.

The batteries used in these

hearing aids should not

exceed 1.5 Volts. Please do

not use silver-zinc or Li-ion

(lithium-ion) rechargeable

batteries as these may

cause severe damage to

your hearing aids. The table

in chapter 7 explains

exactly which type of

battery your particular

hearing aids require.

Remove the battery if

you are not using your

hearing aid for a long

period of time.

40

Special medical or dental
examination including
radiation described below,
may adversely aect the
correct functioning of your
hearing aids. Remove and
keep them outside the
examination room/area
before undergoing:

Medical or dental

examination with X-ray
(also CT scan).

Medical examinations with

MRI/NMRI scans, generating
magnetic elds.
Hearing aids don’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 aect the
hearing aids.

Do not use your hearing

aid in areas where

electronic equipment

is prohibited.

•

•

•

41

Some hearing aid users have reported a buzzing sound in
their hearing aids when they are using cell phones.
According to the ANSI 63.19 (American National Standard
Methods of Measurement of Compatibility between
Wireless Communications Devices and Hearing
Instruments) standard, 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. The sum of the hearing aid rating
(e.g. M2/T2=2) and the telephone rating (e.g.
M3/T3=3) is 5, and any combination that equals 5 will
provide “normal use”; a sum of 6 or greater would indicate
“excellent performance”. The equipment performance
measurements, categories and system classifications are
based upon the best information available but cannot
guarantee that all users will be satisfied. The immunity of
this hearing aid is at least M2/T2.

19. Important information: Cell phones

42

Note: the performance of individual hearing aids may vary
with individual cell phones. Therefore, please try the
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
hearing care professional for the booklet entitled “hearing
aid compatibility with digital wireless cell phones”.

43

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.

20. For the US market only, complies
with the FDA regulations

44

(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. Special care should be

exercised in selecting and fitting a hearing aid whose
maximum sound pressure level exceeds 132 decibels
because there may be risk of impairing the remaining
hearing of the hearing aid user. (This provision is
required only for those hearing aids with a maximum
sound pressure capability greater than 132 decibels
(dB).)

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 otorhinolaryngologists.
The purpose of medical evaluation is to assure that all

45

medically treatable conditions that may affect hearing are
identified and treated before the hearing aid is purchased.

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 a hearing aid dispenser,
as appropriate, for a hearing aid evaluation.

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.

46

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.

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.

The Tinnitus Balance noise generator is a broadband sound
Generator which may have been enabled in your hearing
aid. It provides a means of sound enrichment that can be
used as part of a personalized tinnitus management
program to provide temporary relief from tinnitus. It
should always be used as prescribed by your audiologist.
The underlying principle of sound enrichment is to provide
supplementary noise stimulation which can help defocus
your attention from your tinnitus and avoid negative
reactions. Sound enrichment, coupled with instructional
counseling, is an established approach to managing
tinnitus.

Good health practice requires that a person reporting
tinnitus have a medical evaluation by a licensed ear
physician before using a sound generator. The purpose of
such an evaluation is to ensure medically treatable
conditions that may be causing tinnitus are identified and
treated prior to using a sound generator.

21. Important notice for Prospective
Noise Generator users

47

48

Should you develop any side effects whilst using the noise
generator such as headaches, nausea, dizziness or heart
palpitations or experience a decrease in auditory function,
you should discontinue use and seek a medical evaluation.

According to OSHA (Occupational Safety & Health
Administration, U.S. Department of Labor) regulations, the
volume of the noise generator can be set to a level which
could lead to permanent hearing damage when used for a
prolonged period of time. Should the noise generator be
set to such a level in your hearing aid, your audiologist
will advise you of the maximum amount of time per day
you should use the noise generator. The noise generator
should never be used at uncomfortable levels.

49

50

Notes

51

Manufacturer:

Phonak AG
Laubisrütistrasse 28
CH-8712 Stäfa
Switzerland

www.phonak.com

029-0334-03/V2.00/2015-02/cu/FO Printed in Switzerland © Phonak AG All rights reserved

Your hearing care professional: