ReSound LS961-DRW LS761-DRW, LS561-DRW, BRIE, VE312, MRIE User Manual

USER GUIDE

RECEIVER-IN-EAR HEARING INSTRUMENT

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Hearing in strument t ype desi gnations for mo dels inclu ded in this user guide are: BRIE, FCC ID: X 26BRIE,
IC: 6941C-BRIE; VE312 , FCC ID: X26VE312, IC: 6941C-VE312. Please see page 7 for lis t of models refer­ring to all typ es.

Statement:

This devic e complies w ith part 15 of the FCC ru les and ICES- 003 of the IC ru les.
Operation i s subject to the fo llowing two c onditions: (1) this device may not cause har mful inter ference,
and (2) this device m ust accept any interfere nce recei ved, including interfer ence that may ca use undesired
operation.

Note: This equipme nt has been tested and found to comply with the li mits for a Clas s B digital dev ice,
pursuant to pa rt 15 of the FCC Rule s and ICES-003 of the IC rule s. These limits are designed to provide re a­sonable prote ction again st harmful i nterference in a reside ntial insta llation. This equipment generates, us es
and can radi ate radio frequ ency energ y and, if not insta lled and us ed in accorda nce with the in struction s,
may cause har mful inter ference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee th at interfere nce
will not occur i n a particu lar instal lation. If this eq uipment do es cause har mful inter ference to rad io or televi­sion recepti on, which ca n be determined by turning th e equipment off and on, the u ser is encouraged to try
to correct the in terferen ce by one or more of th e following me asures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

• Increase the separation b etween the e quipment a nd receive r.

• Connect th e equipmen t into an outlet on a circuit dif ferent from th e one in which t he receiver is con­nected.

• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Changes or modifications can void the user´s authority to operate the equipment.

Intended use

Generic air-conduction hearing instruments are wearable sound-amplifying devices intended to compen­sate for impaire d hearing. T he fundam ental oper ating principle of hearing instruments is to receive, a mplify,
and transfer s ound to the ear dr um of a hearing impaired p erson.

The products are in compliance with the following regulatory requirements:

• In EU: the device co nforms to the Essential Requ irements ac cording to Ann ex I of Council Di rective
93/42/EEC for medical d evices (MDD) and essential require ments and other relevant prov isions of Dire c­tive 1999/5/EC (R&TTE).

• The declaration of conformity may be consulted at www.resound.com

• In US: FCC CFR 47 Part 15, subpart C.

• Other identified applicable international regulatory requirements in countries outside EU and US. Please
refer to local co untry req uirements fo r these areas.

• In Canada: the se hearing i nstruments are certi fied under th e rules of IC.

• Japanese Radio Law and Japanese Telecommunications Business Law Compliance. This device is
granted purs uant to the Japan ese Radio L aw (電波法) and the Japanese telecommunications Business
Law (電気通信事業法) This device should not b e modified (othe rwise the g ranted desi gnation numb er
will become invalid)

• Patents
US 7,593,537 US 8,00,849

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ReSound i s a registred trade ma rk of ReSound A/S

is a tool to generate sounds to be used w ith appropr iate counsel ling and/or in a tin nitus manag ement pro­gramme to relieve patients suffering from tinnitus.

Introduction

Congratula tions on the purc hase of your new h earing ins truments. Re Sound’s innovative so und technol ogy
and design, combined with the customised device programming selected by your hearing care profes­sional, will m ake hearin g a more enjoyable experie nce. Heari ng instrume nts will enable you to hear sou nds
that you may not have he ard in years be cause of your h earing los s. Practice an d a positive at titude are
importa nt in learn ing to use hear ing instrum ents. Your ReSound ins truments have b een adjuste d according
to your individ ual heari ng loss and ne eds. Some pe ople adjus t quickly to wea ring hear ing instruments in
their ears a nd hearin g new sounds; othe r people may need more time.

Please read th is manual c arefully in o rder to wholly b enefit from th e use of your hea ring instru ments. With
proper care, m aintenance, and usage, your h earing ins truments wi ll aid you in bet ter communi cation for
many years. As k your heari ng care profes sional if you h ave any questio ns.

Prescription use of this TSG hearing instrument

The TSG module should be used as prescribed by your doctor, audiologist or hearing healthcare profes­sional. In order to avoid perma nent hear ing damage s, the maxi mum daily us age depen ds on the level of
the generate d sound.

Should you deve lop any side ef fects from using the sou nd generator, such as di zzines s, nausea, he ad­aches, perc eived decrease in audi tory funct ion or increa se in tinnitu s perception, yo u should discontinue
use of sound ge nerator and se ek medica l evaluation.

The target po pulation is primarily the adult popu lation over 18 years of ag e. This produc t may also be use d
with childre n 5 years of age or older. However, children and physically or mentally challenge d users will re­quire training by a doctor, audiologist, hearing healthcare professional or the guardian for the insertion and
removal of the hearing instr ument conta ining the TSG mo dule.

Important notice for prospective sound generator users

A tinnitus mas ker is an elec tronic devic e intended to generate noise of su fficie nt intensity and bandwi dth to
mask interna l noises. It is a lso used as an aid in hearing externa l noises and speech.

Good heal th practice requires that a p erson with a tinnitus con dition have a medical evalu ation by a licensed
physician (preferably a physician who specializes in diseases of the ear) before using a sound generator.
Licensed physicians w ho specia lize in disea ses of the ear are often refer red to as otolary ngologis ts, otolo­gists or otorhinolaryngologists.

The purpos e of medical evaluation is to ass ure that all medically tre atable cond itions that may affect tinn itus
are identifie d and treated be fore the sound generator instrument is used. The sound g enerator ins trument

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Mini Rec eiver In -the- Ear (R IE) hear­ing inst rume nts of t ype V E312 w ith FCC ID :
X26V E312, IC num ber 69 41C-VE312 and size
312 bat tery a re avail able in t he follo wing var i­ants:
LS9 61-D RW, L S761- DRW, L S5 61-DR W

Receiver-in-the-ear (R IE) hearing instru­ments of t ype BRIE wi th FCC ID X 26BRI E, IC
number 6941-BRIE and size 13 batter y are
available in the following variants:
LS962-DRW, LS762-DRW, LS562-DRW

The identifi cation numb er for the BRIE a nd VE312
device models can be found at location “14” as indi­cated in the illu strations on pa ge 10.

Hearing instrument model:

Model 61: Battery size 312

Model 62: Batter y size 13

Receiver tube length:

Dome size:

Left serial number:

Right serial number:

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Contents

Statement: .............................2

Intended use ...........................3

Prescriptio n use of this TSG he aring instr ument ...4

Importa nt notice for prospective

sound generator users ....................4

Introduction.............................5

Contents ...............................8

Getting started .........................12

SmartStart ............................12

Inserting/Replacing the battery............. 12

Low battery i ndicator .................... 13

Low battery i ndicator whe n paired with

wireless accessories only .................13

Sports lock ............................14

Inserting/Removing hearing instruments......14

Programme and Multi-Function buttons ......16

Flight mode* (Wireless models only) . . . . . . . . . 19

Telephone use..........................20

Listen to radio or T V .....................21

Using ReSou nd Hearin g Instruments with

iPhone®, iPad®, and iPod touch

®

(ReSound LiNX2) ........................21

Cellular phones......................... 21

PhoneNow ............................22

Telecoil (optional)........................24

Tele-loop systems.......................24

Direct audio input (optional) ...............24

Connecting/Disconnecting audio boots ......25

Care and maintenance ...................26

Daily maintenance.......................27

The receiver tube .......................28

Cleaning th e receiver tubes and dom es ......28

Cleaning RIE or moulds ..................28

Changing wa x guard for re ceiver tub e .......29

How to apply domes.....................30

Using ReSou nd hearin g instruments with

smart phone apps.......................31

General precautions .....................32

General warnings .......................32

Tinnitus Sound Generator (TSG) module .....34

User instructions for the TSG module ........34

The scientific concepts that form the basis

for the device ..........................36

Technical Specifications ..................36

TSG warnings ..........................37

TSG precautions........................ 37

TSG warning to hearing heal thcare

professionals...........................38

Battery warning information ...............39

Hearing instrument expectations ...........39

Warning to hear ing aid disp ensers (US O nly) ..40

Importa nt notice for prospective

hearing aid users (US O nly)................40

Children wi th hearing l oss (US Only) ........41

Troubleshooting Guide ...................42

Troubleshooting Guide ...................44

Technical data..........................46

Warranty and repairs ....................54

Temperature test, trans port and

storage information......................54

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1. Receiver tu be

2. Rec eiver Ope n Dome

3. Receive r Tulip Dome

4. Rece iver Power Dome

5. RIE mould

6. Sports lock

7. Battery compartment

8. Receiver

9. Push button

10. Volume Control (optional)

11. LP receiver t ube

12. MP receive r tube

13. HP receiver tu be

14. Model, and serial num ber (in bat tery cham ber)

15. UP Receiver/Mould

62 models (ty pe BRIE)

61 model (type V E312)

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1

3

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Tip:

1. Always use new Zi nc-Air batte ries that have a m inimum rema ining shel f life of one year.

2. Whe never the hea ring instruments are not in u se, remembe r to turn them of f to avoid unnece ssary

battery consumption.

Low battery indicator

Your hearing care p rofessiona l can set your he aring instrument to give an acoustica l indication when the bat­tery is reac hing its end of li fe. The hear ing instrum ent will redu ce amplific ation and em it a melody if b attery
power gets too low. This si gnal will recur every 15 minutes until the hear ing instrument automatic ally switch es
off. It is recomm ended that yo u keep spare bat teries on ha nd.

Low battery indicator when paired with wireless accessories only

Active usage of th e ReSound Un ite accesso ries (Rem ote Control 2, Phone Cli p+, TV Streame r 2 and Mini
Microphon e) requires more battery p ower from the he aring instr uments than w hen these a re working on
their own mea ning that bat tery life is h ighly dependent on the a mount of wireless acce ssory us age. When
the batter y in the hearing instrume nt has depleted to a level at which u se of the ReSound Unite TV S treamer
2, Phone Clip+ and Mini Microph one cannot be s upporte d, the hearin g instrumen t will play two s ets of
descending tones. After this, your hea ring instru ment and Re Sound Unite Re mote Control 2 wil l continue
to work as usual, bu t you will not be ab le to use your ReSound Unite T V Streamer 2, Pho ne Clip+ and Mi ni
Microphon e. At some point the b attery le vel will not sup port the re mote control eith er and you will o nce
again hear the descend ing tones. The hearing in struments w ill continue to work as usual. On ce a new bat­tery is inse rted, full o peration of the a ccessor ies will res ume.

Getting started

On/Off function

1. When the bat tery door i s closed, the he aring instrument tur ns on,
and the defaul t programme will be activ ated.

2. To turn off the h earing instrument, ope n the batter y door. Use your
fingernail to pull it open.

SmartStart

Hearing in struments can be turne d on once you have placed them o n your ears. If you prefer to turn the m on
just prior to pl acing them on yo ur ear, your hearin g care profess ional can ac tivate a function called Sm art­Start. This function w ill delay the ti me in which the h earing instruments tu rn on after th e battery c ompart­ment is close d. With Smar tStart, a beep will be heard for each s econd of the de lay period.

Inserting/Replacing the battery

1. Open the bat tery door c ompletely by u sing your fingernail. Rem ove the used
battery i f present.

2. Prep are the new battery (ple ase refer to page 6 for informati on on appropriate
battery t ype/size for your h earing in strument). Remove the protective foil a nd
wait 2 minutes b efore inser ting the battery into the he aring instr ument to
allow activati on of the batter y.

3. Insert the new battery with the positive side in the correct position.

4. Gentl y close the bat tery door.

On

Off

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Insertion (domes)

1. Hold the rece iver tube where it bends, a nd
gently plac e the dome into the e ar canal.
Push the dome fa r enough into th e ear canal
so that the rece iver tube lie s flush with the
side of the head.

2. It is im portant t hat the tube and the dome fit
correctly i nto your ear.

3. When the do me is placed correctly, you shou ld not be able to se e the receive r tube sticki ng out when
facing a mirror.

i Note: You should never attempt to b end or modif y the shap e of the receive r tube.

Removal (RIE moulds)

1. Grasp the rem oval string an d pull the RIE or UP m ould outwa rd.

2. Consult your hea ring care prof essional if you have difficulties re moving the he aring instr ument.

Removal (domes)

1. Hold the rece iver tube wit h your thumb and fo refinger an d remove the tube.

2. Consult your hea ring care prof essional if you have difficulties re moving the
hearing instrument.

Sports lock

The spor ts lock will b e applied or adjusted by your he aring care profession al.

Inserting/Removing hearing instruments

Insertion (custom RIE and UP m oulds)

1. Hold the RIE mould betwee n your thumb and i ndex finger and position i ts sound
outlet in your e ar canal.

2. Slid e the RIE mould a ll the way into your ea r with a gentle, t wisting movement.

3. Move the RIE mou ld up and down and gently p ress to ensure it is positio ned correctly
in the ear. Opening a nd closing your mouth can e ase inser tion.

4. Make sure t he hearing instrumen t is seated behind the ear.

By experim enting, an eas ier method may be discovered. With proper in sertio n, hearing
instrumen ts should fit sn ugly but com fortabl y. If hearing instr uments cau se irritation of
the ears, contact your hea ring care profe ssional.

i Never attempt to mo dify the shape of the hea ring instru ment, RIE moul ds, or tubing you rself.

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Tip: It may be helpf ul to pull the top of your ear back with you r opposite hand during ins ertion to op en

the ear cana l.

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Programme and Multi-Function buttons

If you have a heari ng aid with a pro gramme but ton or multi-function but ton, this will all ow you to use up to
four diffe rent listeni ng programm es, each of them suitable fo r certai n situations.

Programme bu tton (61 models onl y) Multi-funct ion button (62 mo dels only)

Your hearing care p rofessiona l can fill out th e following ta ble for you.

Programme Descripti on of when to use

1

2

3

4

When using the programm e or multi-func tion button s to switch program mes, each pre ss will move the
instrumen t to the next progr amme. For examp le, if it was in prog ramme 1 it wil l switch to programme 2, if it
was in program me 2 it will switc h to programme 3 etc.

When you clos e the batter y door and switch the instrum ent on, it will s tart in pro gramme 1. Press the pro ­gramme or multi-function b uttons if you wa nt to move to a differe nt listening p rogramme.

If you have two hea ring instru ments with the s ynchroniz ation function enable d, programme changes to one
instrumen t will automatic ally repe at in the secon d instrume nt. When a progra mme chang e is made in one
instrumen t, you will hear th e same amoun t of confirmation beeps in the second inst rument.

Your instrument has a f ully automatic volume contr ol. Therefore, it s hould not be ne cessar y to control the
volume manu ally.

However, in addition to controlling listening programmes, the multi-function button (62 models only) pro­vides you with the abilit y to adjust the amp lification to you r liking.

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i Flight mode

When board ing a flight or en tering an are a where RF tran smitters a re prohibited, w ireless f unctional ity must
be deactivate d, as it is not allowe d to radiate radio signals duri ng flights or in otherwise re stricted are as.

It is possibl e to disable wireless ope ration by open ing and clos ing the batter y compartment three times
within a ten sec ond perio d (open-clos e, open-clo se, open-close). Your instruments will now be in flight
mode.

If the hearin g instrume nt is in flight mod e, the hearin g instrume nt must have bee n operating i n flight mode
for at least 10 secon ds before attem pting to enable wireless again. It is poss ible to re-ena ble wirele ss
operation by opening and closing the battery door once. 10 seconds after this operation is completed,
wireless o peration wi ll begin aga in.

i

Note: It is import ant to wait an addi tional 15 seconds a fter wirel ess function resume s before open­ing and closing the batter y compar tment aga in for any reaso n. If the batter y compar tment is opened and
closed during this 15 second window, flight mode will resume.

If you have two hea ring instru ments with the s ynchroniz ation function enable d and you have the mu lti­function button set for volume control functionality, volume adjustments to one instrument will automatically
repeat in the s econd instrument. Whe n a volume control adjustme nt is made in one instrument, you w ill hear
a confirmatio n beep. A beep i n the second instrument w ill follow.

The multi-function button is designed to change the volume or listening programmes of the hearing instru­ment, based on d ifferen t ways it is pressed.

If necess ary, your heari ng care practitioner ca n change the se settings and fill in the following table to indi­cate the new setti ngs:

Multi-function button action Default setting New setting

Short press up Increases volume

Short press down Decreases volume

Long press up (3 s econds) Changes programmes

Long press dow n (3 seconds Activates streaming

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Telephone use

If your heari ng instrume nts are fit with a re ceiver ope n dome or rec eiver tulip dome, you can prob ably use
the telephon e as you normally would by hold ing it up to your ea r canal ope ning. If your hea ring instr uments
are fit with a rec eiver power do me or RIE or UP mo uld, finding the o ptimal position for holdi ng a telephon e
while using a hearing in strument may r equire prac tice for some in dividuals, and one or more of the following
suggestions may be helpful.

1. Hold the telephone as you would normally.

2. Hold the telephone towards the top of the ear (closer to where the
microphones are located).

3. If whistling occurs, it m ay take a brief mom ent of holdin g the telephone in
the same position before the h earing in strument ad apts and reduc es the
feedback.

4. Any whi stling may also b e decreas ed by holding th e telephone s lightly away
from the ear.

5. Depen ding on your individual n eeds, your he aring care p rofessional may
activate a programme specifically for telephone use.

Listen to radio or TV

When listen ing to the TV or th e radio, star t out by listenin g to news commentators since they usually sp eak
clearly, then try other programmes.

If you find it dif ficult to listen to T V or radio, your h earing ca re professio nal will be ab le to give you advi ce on
available wi reless acc essorie s to enhance yo ur listening c apabiliti es for TV a nd radio.

Using ReSound Hearing Instruments with iPhone®, iPad®, and iPod touch

®

(ReSound LiNX2)

ReSound LiNX2 is a Made for iPho ne instrume nt and allows fo r direct comm unication a nd control wi th an
iPhone, iPad, or iPod tou ch. For assist ance in pair ing and usin g these produ cts with your Re Sound LiNX2
device, please contact your hearing care professional or visit our support site at www.resound.com/linx.

Cellular phones

Your hearing instrument is designed to comply with the most stringent Standards of International Electro­magnetic Compatibility. However, not all cell phones are hearing instrument compatible. The varying de­gree of distur bance can be due to the nature of your p articular cellul ar phone or of you r wireless te lephony
service provider.

If you find it dif ficult to obtai n a good result while using your cellular phone, your he aring care profession al
will be able to gi ve you advice on available wi reless acc essorie s to enhance li stening cap abilities.

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PhoneNow

The PhoneNow function, allows your hearing instrument to automatically
switch to your tele phone programme when a telephone receiver is raised
to the ear. When the telephone recei ver is removed from the ear, the hear­ing instrum ent automatic ally returns to th e previous lis tening progr amme.

Placement of PhoneNow magnets

Place PhoneNow magnet on your telephone receiver to allow operation
of the PhoneNow function. In order to place PhoneNow magnet properly:

1. Clean the telephone receiver thoroughly.

2. Hold the telephone vertically, in a position similar to when making a telephone call.

3. Place the magnets just below the telephone receiver. Make sure not to cover the microphone openings.
If necess ary, move the magnet to an other positi on to improve ease of u se and comfor t while sp eaking.

4. If you are not s atisfied with the strength of Ph oneNow, you can reposition the Ph oneNow magnet or add
additional PhoneNow magnets.

PhoneNow usage

Telephones can b e used in a norm al manner. A shor t melody wi ll indicate that t he PhoneNow fe ature has
automatically switched the hearing instrument to your telephone programme. Initially, you may need to
move the telephone receiver slightly to find the best position for reliable PhoneNow activation and good
hearing on the telephone.

If you have two hea ring instruments with the s ynchroniz ation function enable d, the volume of hearing instr u­ment on the non-phone ear will be turned down.

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Only use recommended cleaning agent to clean the telephone prior to placing the magnet on the

phone in order to obtain best possible adherence.

i PhoneNow warnings

1. Keep magnets o ut of reach of pets, children an d mentally challeng ed persons. If a magnet is swa llowed,
please seek advice from a medical practitioner.

2. The m agnet may af fect some me dical devi ces or elec tronic systems. T he manufa cturer of any
magnetically sensitive devices (e.g. pacemakers) should advise you regarding appropriate safety
precautio ns when usin g your heari ng instrume nt and magnet in close proxim ity to the medi cal device
or electron ic system in que stion.If the manufacturer cannot issue a s tatement, we reco mmend keep ing
the magnet or a telephone equipped with the magnet 30 cm (12”) away from magnetically sensitive
devices (e.g. pacemake rs).

i PhoneNow precautions

1. High distortion during dialing or phoning may mean that the magnet is not in the optimal position relative
to the telephone r eceiver. To avoid the issue, p lease move the magnet to anothe r place on the telephone
receiver.

2. Only use magnets supplied by ReSound.

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2

3

4

5

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Telecoil (optional)

If equipped, a telecoil ca n be activated by your hearing c are professional and acc essed throu gh one of
the additional programmes. A telecoil picks up a telephone’s magnetic signal and converts it to sound. An
optional telephone programme may help to improve speech understanding on the telephone. When using
a telecoil pro gramme, the re ceiver of the tel ephone may need to be held cl oser to the hear ing instrument.
The handse t of the telephon e may need to be move d to slightly dif ferent positions in ord er to find the best
receptio n.

Tele-loop systems

Many places, such as theatres, houses of wor ship, and schools are equi pped with tele-loop system s. When
using a telec oil program me with tele-l oop systems, sou nd is picked up d irectly and m ay improve spee ch
understa nding. If there i s no sound from the hearing i nstrument s in a tele-loop s ystem and with a tel ecoil
programme a ctivated, the tele -loop system may n ot be turned on o r is not operati ng correctl y. If a facility is
not equippe d with a tele-lo op system, sit ting as close a s possible to the f ront may be hel pful.

Direct audio input (optional)

Use of direct au dio input (DAI), whi ch enable s a direct con nection of the h earing instruments to item s such
as televisio n, radio, and remote mi crophone s, may increase speech understand ing for some in dividual s.
The sound so urce is conne cted to the hear ing instrum ents by a cable or a wireless FM system to the audio
boot. This acce ssory c onnects to the b ottom of the hear ing instrum ents, and onc e properly c licked into
place, the hearing instruments switch to DAI automatically.

Connecting/Disconnecting audio boots

Connecting audio boots

1. Align the tip of th e audio boot wi th the groove
just above the bat tery com partme nt and below
the model number.

2. Onc e in place, move the b oot in the direc tion of
the battery compartment.

3. Gently cl ick the audio b oot onto the hear ing
instrument.

Disconnecting audio boots

4. Press a nd hold the but ton on the
front side of the a udio boot.

5. Gently re move the audio bo ot
from the hearing instrument.

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Care and maintenance

Please follow the following instructions to prolong the durability of your hearing instruments:

1. Keep your hea ring instrument cle an and dry. Wipe the case wi th a soft cloth or tissue af ter use to remove
grease or moi sture. Do not use wate r or solvents, as these can da mage the hea ring instru ment(s).

2. Never immerse he aring instruments in water or other liqui ds, as liquids m ay cause per manent da mage
to the hearing i nstruments.

3. Avoid rough handling of hearing instruments or dropping them on hard surfaces or floors.

4. Do not le ave hearing in struments i n or near dire ct heat or sun light, such as in a h ot, parked car, as
excessive he at can cause d amage or defo rm the casin g.

5. Do not wear yo ur instrume nt while showe ring, swimm ing, in heav y rain or in a mois t atmosphere such
as a steam bath or sa una.

6. If your instr ument does g et wet, or if it has be en exposed to hi gh humidit y or persp iration, it sho uld be
left to dry out overnigh t with the batte ry out and the batter y compar tment open. It i s also a good id ea to
put the instru ment and bat tery in a s ealed cont ainer togeth er with a dr ying agent (de siccator) over night.
Do not use the instrument unti l it is completely dry. Consul t your heari ng care profes sional as to which
drying a gent to use.

7. Remove your hea ring instru ment when a pplying su ch things as co smetics, pe rfume, af tershave, hair
spray, and suntan lotio n. These mig ht get into the instr ument and c ause damag e.

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Daily maintenance

It is impor tant to keep your he aring instrument cle an and dr y.
On a daily bas is, clean the h earing instruments us ing a soft
cloth or tissue.

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The receiver tube

The recei ver tube contains the wiri ng to the receiver which de livers the sound to the ear ca nal. It is important
that the recei ver tube and the receiver do me/RIE mold fits correctl y in your ear. If the recei ver tube or the
receiver dome/RIE mou ld irritates yo ur ear in any way and prevents you fro m wearing you r hear ing instru­ment, please c ontact your hearing ca re pro fessional. You should never attempt to modify the sha pe of the
receiver tu be yourself. Th e receiver tube and the rec eiver dome /RIE mould sh ould be cle aned regul arly.
Please see instructions in the next section.

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Cleaning the receiver tubes and domes

The receiver tube and the re ceiver do me should be c leaned re gularly. Use a dam p cloth to clean the r e­ceiver tube a nd receive r dome on the ou tside. Do not use water when you are cleaning the r eceiver tubes
or the receiver domes. Th is process i s also used to cle an the UP rece iver mould. Pl ease see instruction on
page 29 for how to chan ge the wax gu ard filter.

i

Cleaning RIE or moulds (does not apply for UP moulds)

1. Separate the mo uld from the rec eiver tube.

2. Cle an the RIE moul d using a mild so ap, and rinse wi th lukewarm
wa te r.

3. After cleaning, dr y RIE moulds thoroughly a nd remove any res idual
water and debr is utilising an air bulb.

Changing wax guard for receiver tube

For changing C erustop (white) wa x filters, the following step s are neede d:

1. To remove the old wax guard, insert th e removal side of th e wax guard too l into the used wa x guard so
that the shaf t of the tool is touchi ng the rim of the wa x guard. Slow ly pull the wa x guard straight out.

2. To insert th e new wax gua rd, gently pres s the replac ement side of th e wax guard tool straight into th e
hole of the soun d outlet until th e outer ring li es flush with th e outside of the re ceiver. Pull the tool straight
out -the new wax g uard will rem ain in place.

1

2

30 31

How to apply domes

It is recomme nded that your h earing care
professional change domes, as incorrect
dome replacement could result in injury.

ReSound standard domes

1. Push the new dom e over the recei ver.

2. Make sure that the new dome is
properly and securely mounted.

ReSound tulip domes

Tulip domes are mounte d in a similar manner to stand ard domes, bu t a few extra steps a re required. Tulip
domes cons ist of two “petals”. It is important to note that the largest p etal is the outer most petal. To ensure
this:

1. Push the large st petal away fro m
the receive r tube using a fin ger. This
bends the pet al forward.

2. The n push the largest “petal” b ack,
and it will be p laced on top of the
smaller petal.

Using ReSound hearing instruments with smart phone apps

i

Intended use of s mart pho ne apps:

GN ReSound s mart pho ne apps are inte nded to be used w ith GN ReSou nd wireles s hearing a ids. GN Re­Sound smar t phone ap ps send and re ceive signals from the GN Re Sound wire less hear ing aids vi a smart
phones for which the apps h ave been developed.

Use with smar t phone ap ps:

• Notification s of app updates sh ould not be dis abled, and i t is recomme nded that the us er install s all
updates to ensur e that the app wil l function correctly an d will be kept up to date.

• The app must o nly be used w ith GN ReSound devices fo r which it is inte nded, and GN Re Sound take
no responsi bility if th e app is used w ith other devices.

• If you would like a printed version of the user guid e for a smar t phone app pl ease consu lt customer su p­port or our website to obtain a printed user gu ide.

32 33

i General precautions

1. When wirel ess functi on is activated, th e device use s low-powered digitally coded transmi ssions in
order to commu nicate with othe r wireless d evices. Al though unlikely, nearby elec tronic devic es may be
affected. In th at case, move the he aring instrument away fro m the affected electronic device.

2. When using wireless functionality and the devices are affected by electromagnetic interference, move
away from the sourc e.

3. Use only original GN ReSound consumables e.g. tubes and domes.

4. Never at tempt to modif y the shape of th e hearing instrument, ea rmoulds, o r tubing yours elf.

5. Only co nnect ReSo und hearing instrume nts to ReSound accessori es intended a nd qualifie d to be used
with ReSound hearing instruments.

i General warnings

1. Special care should be exe rcised in selecting and fi tting a hea ring instru ment(s) who’s maximum s ound
pressure leve l exceeds 132 dB SPL (with an IEC 60711:1981 occluded ear simulator), becau se there
may be a risk of imp airing the re maining he aring of the he aring instrument use r

2. Consult a hearing care profes sional if you discover a fore ign object in your ear can al, if you experience
skin irri tation, or if exces sive ear wa x accumulates with the use of th e hearing in strument.

3. Diffe rent type s of radiation, f rom e.g. NMR, MRI, or CT sca nners, may da mage hear ing instrum ents. It
is recomme nded not to wear he aring instr uments during these or other similar p rocedures. O ther types
of radiation, suc h as burglar a larms, room s urveill ance systems, radio equipm ent, mobile tel ephones,
contain less energy and will not damage hearin g instrume nts. However, they have the potentia l to
momentar ily affec t the sound qua lity or temp orarily create strange so unds from he aring instr uments.

4. Do not wea r hearing i nstruments i n mines, oil fie lds, or other explosive areas unless th ose areas are
certified for hearing instrument use.

5. Do not allow ot hers to use your hearing in struments. This may caus e damage to the hearing ins truments
or to the hearin g of the other indi vidual.

6. Instrume nt usage by chi ldren or men tally chal lenged pe rsons shou ld be super vised at al l times to
ensure thei r safety. The hear ing instrum ent contai ns small par ts that coul d be swallowed by ch ildren.
Please be mindful not to leave c hildren uns uperv ised with this hearing in strument.

7. Hearing ins truments sh ould be used o nly as presc ribed by your h earing ca re professio nal. Incorre ct
use may result i n hearing l oss.

8. If device is b roken, do not use.

9. When boarding fligh ts remembe r to deactivate the wi reless fu nctionali ty. Turn off your wireless
functionality by using the flight mode in areas where radio frequency emission is prohibited.

10. External devices connected to the ele ctrical in put must be safe according to the requireme nts of IEC
60601-1-1, IEC 60065, or I EC 60950-1, as appropriate (wire d connection, f.ex. HI-PRO), SpeedLi nk).

i

Note:
* ReSound wi reless dev ices operate in the freque ncy range of 2.4 GHz - 2.48 GHz.
* ReSound wi reless dev ices inclu de a RF transmi tter that ope rates in the ran ge of 2.4 GHz - 2.48 GHz.
* For use of wirele ss functionality o nly use ReSo und Unite acce ssorie s. For further guidanc e regarding e.g.
pairing, ple ase refer to the us er guide of the re levant ReSo und Unite acce ssory.

34 35

fessiona l can set the TSG Mo dule so that it becomes aud ible exclusi vely in such su rrounding s. The overall
sound level can be adjusted via an optional volume control. Your doctor, audiologist or hearing healthcare
profession al will review w ith you the nee d for having suc h a control.

TSG volume control

The sound generator is set to a specific loudness level by the hearing healthcare professional. When switch­ing the sound generator on, the vo lume will have th is optimal set ting. Therefo re, it might not be necessar y
to control the volume (loudness) manually. However, the volume control provides the ability to adjust the
volume, or amou nt of stimulus, to the l iking of the us er.

Tinnitus Sound Generator (TSG) module

Intende d use for the TSG module

Your ReSound hear ing instrum ents may also in clude the Ti nnitus Soun d Generator f unction, a tool for g en­erating sounds to be used in tinnitus management programmes to relieve suffering from tinnitus.

The Tinnitus Sound Generator can generate sounds adjusted to the specific therapeutic needs and your
personal preference as determined by your doctor, audiologist, or hearing care professional. Depending on
the selected h earing in strument programme an d the environm ent you are in, you wi ll sometime s hear the
therapeutic sound resembling a continuous or fluctuating whistling.

User instructions for the TSG module

Description of the device

The Tinnitus Sound Gen erator (TSG) M odule is a sof tware tool tha t generates sounds to be used i n tinnitus
management programmes to relieve suffering from tinnitus.

Explanation of how the device functions

The TSG module is a frequency and amplitude shaped white-noise generator. Noise signal level and fre­quency cha racteristics can be adju sted to the speci fic therapeutic needs a s determine d by your doctor,
audiologist or hearing healthcare professional.

Your doctor, audiologist or hearing healthcare professional can modulate the generated noise with the
purpose of ma king it more p leasant. Th e noise can th en resembl e, for example, cr ashing waves on a s hore.
Modulation l evel and spe ed can also b e configured to you r likes and nee ds.

If your tinnitus troubles you only in quiet environments, your doctor, audiologist or hearing healthcare pro-

36 37

The scientific concepts that form the basis for the device

The TSG Modul e provides so und enrich ment with the a im of surrounding the tinni tus sound with a n eutral
sound which is easily ignored. Sound enrichment is an important component of most approaches to tinni­tus management, such as Tinnitus Retraining Therapy (TRT). To assist habituation to tinnitus, tinnitus needs
to be audible. Th e ideal level of the TSG module, the refore, should be set so that it sta rts to blend with the
tinnitus, and s o that you can he ar both your tinnitus as well as the sound used.

In a majorit y of instances, the TSG modul e can also be se t to mask the tinni tus sound, so to provi de tem­porary relief by introducing a more pleasant and controllable sound source.

Technical Specifications

Audio signal technology

Digital

Available sounds

White noise signal which can be shaped with the following configurations:
The white noise signal ca n be modulated in amplitud e with an atten uation depth of up to 14dB.

High-pass filter Low-pass filter

500 Hz 2000 Hz

750 Hz 3000 Hz

1000 Hz 4000 Hz

1500 Hz 5000 Hz

2000 Hz 6000 Hz

i

TSG warnings

• Sound gene rators can be d angerous if improperl y used.

• Sound gene rators shoul d be used only a s advised by yo ur doctor, audiologi st, or hearin g healthca re

professional.

• Sound gene rators are not toys and should be kept out of reach of anyon e who might cause themsel ves

injury (es peciall y children and pets).

i

TSG precautions

• Should the us er develop any s ide effec ts from using th e sound generator, such as dizzin ess, nause a,

headache s, perceive d decrease i n auditory f unction or i ncrease in tinnitus perc eption, the use r should
discontinu e use of the sound g enerator an d seek medi cal evaluatio n.

• Children an d physicall y or mentall y challenged users w ill require gu ardian sup ervision while wea ring the

TSG hearing instrument.

• The volume co ntrol is an optio nal feature in th e TSG module us ed for adjusti ng the sound ge nerator

output level. To prevent uni ntended usa ge by pediatri c or physically or mental ly challe nged user s, the
volume contro l must, if enabl ed, be configured to only provid e a decrease of the sound gen erator output
level.

38 39

i

TSG warning to hearing healthcare professionals

A hearing he althcare p rofessional should adv ise a prospe ctive sound generator use r to consult prom ptly
with a licens ed physicia n (preferab ly an ear specialist) be fore getting a s ound generator if the hear ing
healthcare professional 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 acti ve drainage f rom the ear within the previo us 90 days.
(IIi) His tory of sudde n or rapidly progressi ve hearing l oss within th e previous 90 d ays.
(iv) Ac ute or chronic d izzines s.
(v) Unilateral hearing los s of sudden or re cent onset w ithin the prev ious 90 days.
(vi) Au diometric a ir-bone gap equa l to or greater than 15dB at 50 0 hertz (Hz), 1000 Hz, and 2000 Hz.
(vii) Visible evidence of significant cerumen accumulation or a foreign body in the ear canal.
(viii) Pa in or discom fort in the e ar.

i

CAUTION: The ma ximum out put of the sound g enerator fal ls into the range th at can cause h earing
loss accord ing to OSHA regul ations. The user should n ot use the sound g enerator for mo re than eight (8)
hours a day whe n this is set below 90dB SPL. Ab ove that level, the dev ice should not be used for more than
two (2) hours per d ay. In no case should the sound gene rator be worn at uncomforta ble levels.

i Battery warning information

Batterie s, although very small, contain dang erous subst ances, and s hould be dis posed of caref ully. This is
for the safety of yo u and the enviro nment. Pleas e note:

1. Do not attempt to rec harge batte ries (Zin c Air) which a re not specifi cally des ignated as rec hargeable
because they may leak or exp lode.

2. DO NOT at tempt to dispose of batterie s by burning them. Used bat teries are harmfu l to the environment.
Please disp ose of them acc ording to loca l regulation s or return them to your hearing c are practiti oner.

3. DO NOT place ba tteries in your mouth. Co nsult a physician imme diately if a battery h as been swallowed,
as they can be ha rmful to your he alth.

4. Keep bat teries away fro m pets, childre n and mentallly challenged per sons.

5. Remove the ba tteries to preve nt leakag e when the hea ring instr uments are not in u se for an exten ded
period of time.

i

Hearing instrument expectations

A hearing in strument w ill not restore nor mal hear ing and will not prevent or improve a h earing im pairment
resul ting fr om organi c condition s. Consistent u se of the hear ing instrum ent is recomm ended. In mos t cases,
infrequent use does not permit you to attain full ben efit from it.

The use of a hea ring instru ment is only p art of hea ring rehab ilitation an d may need to be sup plemented by
auditory training and instructions in lip-reading.

40 41

i Warning to hearing aid dispensers (US Only)

A hearing aid dispenser should ad vise a prospe ctive hear ing aid user to consult promptly with a lice nsed
physician ( preferably an ear spec ialist) before dispensing a hearing a id if the hear ing aid disp enser 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 acti ve drainage f rom the ear within the previo us 90 days.
(iii) Histor y of sudden or ra pidly prog ressive hearing loss w ithin the prev ious 90 days.
(iv) Ac ute or chronic d izzines s.
(v) Unilateral hearing los s of sudden or re cent onset w ithin the prev ious 90 days.
(vi) Au diometric a ir-bone gap equa l to or greater than 15 deci bels at 500 he rtz (Hz),

1,000 Hz, and 2,000 Hz.
(vii) Visible evidence of significant cerumen accumulation or a foreign body in the ear canal.
(viii) Pa in or discom fort in the e ar.

Important notice for prospective hearing aid users (US Only)

Good health practice requires that a pe rson with a he aring los s have a medical evaluation by a licensed
physician ( preferably a physician w ho special izes in disea ses of the ear) b efore purchasing a heari ng aid.
Licensed physicians w ho specia lize in disea ses of the ear are often refer red to as otolary ngologis ts, otolo­gists or otorhin olary ngologists. The purpos e of medical evaluation is to as sure that all me dically tre atable
condition s that may affe ct hearing are identifie d and treated before the hearing aid is purchased.

Following the m edical eval uation, the phys ician will g ive you a written statement tha t states that your hear­ing loss has b een medic ally evaluate d and that you may be c onsidere d a candidate for a hearing ai d. The
physician w ill refer you to an aud iologist o r a hearing aid dispens er, as appropriate, for a he aring aid eva lua-

tion. The audi ologist or hearing aid d ispense r will condu ct a hearing aid evaluatio n to assess your a bility to
hear with an d without a he aring aid. The hearing a id evaluatio n will enabl e the audiolo gist or disp enser to
select and fit a hearing a id to your indiv idual needs. If you have reser vations ab out your abil ity to adapt to
amplification, you should i nquire abou t the availabi lity of a tria l-rental or pu rchase-o ption programme. Many
hearing aid dispensers now offe r programme s that permi t you to wear a hear ing aid for a period of time for
a nominal fee a fter whic h you may decide i f you want to purcha se the heari ng aid.

Federal law re stricts the sale of hearing aids to those individual s who have obtain ed a medica l evaluation
from a licens ed physician. Federal law p ermits a fully informe d adult to sign a wai ver 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 h ealth interest and its use is st rongly disc ouraged.

Children with hearing loss (US Only)

In addition to se eing a physic ian for a medic al evaluatio n, a child with a he aring los s should be di rected to
an audiologist for evaluation and rehabilitation since hearing loss may cause problems in language develop­ment and the ed ucational and social g rowth of a child. A n audiologist is qualifi ed by training a nd experience
to assist in the eva luation and re habilitat ion of a child wi th a hearing l oss.

42 43

SYMPTOM CAUSE

No sound

Not turned on

Dead battery

Battery door will not close

Blocked RIE mould or tube

Blocked wax filter

Not loud enough

Incorrect RIE mould placement

Blocked RIE mould or dome

Change in hearing sensitivity

Excessive ear wax

Volume set too low

POSSIBLE REMEDY

Turn on by closing the battery door

Replace battery

Insert battery properly

Clean RIE mould or tube

Replace wax filter or consult your hearing care professional

Reinsert RIE mould

Clean RIE mould, replace dome, replace filter

Consult your hearing care professional

Consult your hearing care professional

Consult your hearing care professional

Troubleshooting Guide

44 45

SYMPTOM CAUSE

Excessive whistling /
feedback

Incorrect RIE mould placement

Incorrect dome placement

Excessive ear wax

Feedback control may need adjustment

RIE mould tubing worn or damaged

Hearing instrument settings not optimal

Sound distorted /
not clear

Weak battery

Improper RIE mould or dome fit

Hearing instrument damaged

Hearing instrument settings not optimal

Wireless does not work Possible Root Cause - Device is in flight mode

POSSIBLE REMEDY

Re-insert RIE mould carefully

Re-insert dome

Consult your hearing care professional

Consult your hearing care professional

Consult your hearing care professional

Consult your hearing care professional

Replace battery

Consult your hearing care professional

Consult your hearing care professional

Consult your hearing care professional

Open and close the battery compartment once. Wireless will reactivate 10 seconds later.
(If Root Cause is device in flight mode)

If there are a ny other problems n ot mentioned in thi s guide, please cont act your hearing ca re professional .

Troubleshooting Guide

46 47

Reference test gain (60 dB SPL input)

HFA

31 dB

Full-on gain (50 dB SPL Input)

Max
HFA

5243dB

dB

Maximum output (90 dB SPL input)

Max
HFA

113
108

dB SPL
dB SPL

Total harmonic distortion

500 Hz
800 Hz

1600 Hz

0.3

0.5

0.7

%
%
%

Telecoil sensitivity (SPLIV @ 31,6 mA/m) 90 dB SPL

Equivalent input noise (w/o noise reduction) 23 dB SPL

Frequency range (DIN 45605)

100 –
7060

Hz

Current dr ain (in test mo de) 1.3 mA

RIE - LP receiver

Models: LS962-DRW, LS762-DRW, LS562-DRW
LS961-DRW, LS761-DRW, LS561-DRW

Frequency ( Hz)

FULL-ON AND REFERENCE TEST GAIN FULL-ON AND REFERENCE TEST GAIN

Gain

(dB)

Referenc e test gain

60 dB SPL inpu t

Full-on gain

50 dB SPL input

2cc Coupler

MAXIM UM OUTPUT (OSPL 90) MAXIM UM OUTPUT (OSPL 90)

Frequency ( Hz)

Output

(dB SPL)

2cc Coupler

Data in accor dance with A NSI S3.22–200 9 and IEC 60118-7;
Supply Voltag e 1.3 V, 2cc coupler

Note: Telecoil sensitivity only applicable for 62 RIE models Note: Telecoil sensitivity only applicable for 62 RIE models

Reference test gain (60 dB SPL input)

HFA

37 dB

Full-on gain (50 dB SPL Input)

Max
HFA

5851dB

dB

Maximum output (90 dB SPL input)

Max
HFA

116
114

dB SPL
dB SPL

Total harmonic distortion

500 Hz
800 Hz

1600 Hz

0.5

0.6

1.2

%
%
%

Telecoil sensitivity (SPLIV @ 31.6 mA/m) 96

dB SPL

Equivalent input noise (w/o noise reduction) 23

dB SPL

Frequency range (DIN 45605)

100 –
7000

Hz

Current dr ain (in test mode) 1.3 mA

RIE—MP receiver

Models: LS962-DRW, LS762-DRW, LS562-DRW
LS961-DRW, LS761-DRW, LS561-DRW

Frequency ( Hz)

Gain

(dB)

Referenc e test gain

60 dB SPL inpu t

Full-on gain

50 dB SPL input

2cc Coupler

Frequency ( Hz)

Output

(dB SPL)

2cc Coupler

Data in accor dance with A NSI S3.22–200 9 and IEC 60118-7;
Supply Voltag e 1.3 V, 2cc coupler

Technical data

48 49

Reference test gain (60 dB SPL input)

HFA

42 dB

Full-on gain (50 dB SPL Input)

Max
HFA

6556dB

dB

Maximum output (90 dB SPL input)

Max
HFA

122
118

dB SPL
dB SPL

Total harmonic distortion

500 Hz
800 Hz

1600 Hz

0.6

1.2

0.7

%
%
%

Telecoil sensitivity (SPLIV @ 31.6 mA/m) 101 dB SPL

Equivalent input noise (w/o noise reduction) 23 dB SPL

Frequency range (DIN 45605) 100 –

6030

Hz

Current dr ain (in test mode) 1.3 mA

RIE—HP receiver

Models: LS962-DRW, LS762-DRW, LS562-DRW
LS961-DRW, LS761-DRW, LS561-DRW

Frequency ( Hz)

Gain

(dB)

Referenc e test gain

60 dB SPL inpu t

Full-on gain

50 dB SPL input

2cc Coupler

Frequency ( Hz)

Output

(dB SPL)

2cc Coupler

Data in accor dance with A NSI S3.22–200 9 and IEC 60118-7;
Supply Voltag e 1.3 V, 2cc coupler

Reference test gain (60 dB SPL input)

HFA

47 dB

Full-on gain (50 dB SPL Input)

Max
HFA

7564dB

dB

Maximum output (90 dB SPL input)

Max
HFA

129
124

dB SPL
dB SPL

Total harmonic distortion

500 Hz
800 Hz

1600 Hz

1.3

2.1

0.1

%
%
%

Telecoil sensitivity (SPLIV @ 31.6 mA/m) 107

dB SPL

Equivalent input noise (w/o noise reduction) 23

dB SPL

Frequency range (DIN 45605)

100 –
4910

Hz

Current dr ain (in test mode) 1.2 mA

RIE—UP receiver

Models: LS962-DRW, LS762-DRW, LS562-DRW
LS961-DRW, LS761-DRW, LS561-DRW

Frequency ( Hz)

Gain

(dB)

-

Referenc e test gain

60 dB SPL inpu t

Full-on gain

50 dB SPL input

2cc Coupler

Frequency ( Hz)

Output

(dB SPL)

2cc Coupler

Data in accor dance with A NSI S3.22–200 9 and IEC 60118-7;
Supply Voltag e 1.3 V, 2cc coupler

FULL-ON AND REFERENCE TEST GAIN FULL-ON AND REFERENCE TEST GAIN

MAXIM UM OUTPUT (OSPL 90) MAXIM UM OUTPUT (OSPL 90)

Note: Telecoil sensitivity only applicable for 62 RIE models Note: Telecoil sensitivity only applicable for 62 RIE models

50 51

Warranty and repairs

ReSound prov ides a warra nty on hea ring instru ments in the even t of defects in wor kmanship or materials,
as describ ed in applicable warranty documentation. In its service policy, ReSound p ledges to se cure func­tionality at least equivalent to the original hearing instrument. As a signatory to the United Nations Global
Compact initiative, ReSound is committed to doing this in line with environment-friendly best practices.
Hearing in struments th erefore, at ReSo und’s discretion, may b e replaced by n ew products or p roducts
manufactured from new or serviceable used parts, or repaired using new or refurbished replacement parts.
The warrant y period of h earing in struments is d esignated o n your warrant y card, whic h is provided by your
hearing care professional.

For hearing instrumen ts that require service, p lease cont act your hear ing care profe ssional fo r assistan ce.
ReSound he aring instr uments that m alfunction must be repa ired by a qualifi ed technician. Do not attem pt
to open the case of h earing instruments, as t his will invali date the warran ty.

Temperature test, transport and storage information

GN ReSound H earing Ins truments are subjected to var ious tests in tem perature and d amp heating cycling
between -25 °C and +70 °C according to in ternal and in dustry st andards. Du ring transp ort or stora ge, the
temperature s hould not excee d the limit valu es of -20 °C to 60 °C and relati ve humidit y of 90% RH, non
condensi ng (for limited ti me). The air press ure betwee n 500 and 1100 hPa is appropriate.

Be aware of inform ation marked w ith the warnin g symbol

WARNING points out a situa tion that coul d lead to serious injurie s,

CAUTION indicates a situation that could lea d to minor and mod erate injuri es

i

Advice and ti ps on how to handle yo ur hearin g instrumen t better.

Equipment includes RF transmitter

Please ask you r local hearing c are professiona l
concerning disposal of your hearing instrument

i

ReSound L iNX2 is co mpatible w ith iPhone 6, i Phone 6 Plus, i Phone 5s,
iPhone 5c, iPh one 5, iPad Air 2, iPad Air, iPad (4th gene ration), iPad mini 3,
iPad mini 2, iPad mi ni with Retin a display, iPad min i and iPod touc h (5th
generati on) using iO S 7.X or later. Apple, the Apple l ogo, iPhone, i Pad
and iPod touch a re tradema rks of Appl e Inc., registere d in the U.S. and
other countries.

i

“Made for iPhone” means that an electronic accessory has been
designed to connect specifically to iPhone and has been certified by the
developer to meet Apple performance standards. Apple is not responsible
for the operation of this device or its compliance with safety and regulatory
standards. Please note that the use of this accessory with iPhone may
affect wireless performance.

Worldwide Headquarters

ReSound A/S
Lautrupbjerg 7
DK-2750 Ballerup, Denmark
Tel.: [phone]
Fax: [phone]
www.resound.com

CVR no. 55082715

United Kingdom

GN ReSound Ltd.
Kirtlington Business Centre
Portway
Kirtlington
Oxon OX5 3JA
Tel.: [phone]
Fax: [phone]
www.gnresound.co.uk

Australia

GN ReSound Pty. Ltd.
Unit R1 Regents Park Estate
391 Park Road
Regents Park NSW 2143
Tel.: (free) 1800 658 955
Fax: [phone]
www.gnresound.com.au

New Zealand

GN ReSound (NZ) Ltd.
12 Parkway Drive
Mairangi Bay
Auckland
Tel.: (free) 0800 900 126
Fax: (free) 0800 007 695
www.gnresound.co.nz

Any issues relating to the EU Medical Device Directive
93/42/EEC, or Council Directive 1999/5/EC on Radio
Equipment and Tele communications terminal equipment
should be directed to ReSound A/S

400344000-GB-15.01-Rev.B