Unitron Next ITE series User Manual

Next

TM

ITE Guide

Table of Contents

Your Next™Hearing Instruments .....................................1

Practical Solutions to Everyday Problems ......................2

Getting the Most Out of Your Next

™

Hearing

Instruments..................................................................3

Using the Next™ITE Guide ..............................................4

Turning Your Next

™

Hearing Instruments On and Off .....6

Inserting and Removing ITE and CIC Hearing

Instruments..................................................................7

Feedback-Free Listening .................................................8

Replacing the Battery .....................................................9

Operating Instructions ITE and CIC................................11

Caring for Your Next

™

Hearing Instruments..................20

Cleaning Your Next

™

Hearing Instruments ....................21

Warnings.......................................................................22

Troubleshooting Guide .................................................24

Warning to Hearing Instrument Dispensers ................26

1

Your Next

™

Hearing Instruments

Hearing Healthcare Professional: _________________________

_____________________________________________________

Telephone: ___________________________________________

Model:_______________________________________________

Serial Number: ________________________________________

Replacement Batteries: Size 10 Size 312 Size 13

Warranty: ____________________________________________

Program 1 is the Automatic Program
(Available on Next 16 and Next 8 only)

Program 2 is the Manual Program for: _____________________

Program 3 is the Manual Program for: _____________________

Program 4 is the Manual Program for: _____________________

Date of Purchase:______________________________________

2

Practical Solutions to Everyday Problems

Congratulations on choosing Next™ITE (In-the-Ear)
hearing instruments. For over 40 years, Unitron Hearing
has been committed to making life better for people with
hearing loss. This means a commitment to developing
high-quality hearing solutions that incorporate special
features to solve the everyday problems and concerns
you have with hearing loss and hearing instruments.

Next is an innovative hearing instrument that delivers
exceptional sound quality, performance, and results.
Your Next hearing instrument may include an automatic
program that reads your listening environment and
automatically determines a sound destination that is
most effective for optimal listening as your listening
needs change throughout the day. Up to 3 optional
manual programs give you added flexibility to meet your
particular listening needs. Next’s sophisticated adaptive
features offer you the latest technology so your hearing
instrument will adapt, leading to a more personalized
experience.

3

Getting the Most Out of Your Next

™

Hearing Instruments

Adjusting to your new hearing instruments will take
some time. In the beginning it is important that you do
not use the hearing instruments for longer than is
comfortable. Depending on your previous experience
with hearing instruments, a few hours a day may be
enough and then you can increase wearing time
gradually. Once you have become accustomed to your
hearing instruments, you should wear them all day
everyday since frequent use will help you adapt to your
hearing instruments and enjoy their full benefits. The
quicker you get used to the everyday sounds around
you, the less you will notice that you are wearing hearing
instruments.

4

Using the Next

™

ITE Guide

Refer to the table of contents for a complete listing of
the topics covered in this guide.

Use the diagram on the next page to identify some of the
components on your hearing instruments. Because each
instrument is custom-designed and molded to fit an
individual ear, the physical appearance and exact
positioning on your hearing instruments may vary
slightly from those shown. Have your hearing healthcare
professional place a check beside the diagram that best
describes your ITE style.

My hearing instrument has

(check all that apply)

Comfort-Clarity Balance Program Button
Volume Control Push Button Volume Control

5

Legend

1 Microphone
2 Program Button or Push Button Volume Control

(depending on your customized fitting)

3 Volume Control or Comfort-Clarity Balance

(depending on your customized fitting)
4 Battery Door
5 Vent
6 Removal Handle

4

3

5

2

1

4

3

5

2

1

Full Shell

Half Shell

Canal

Mini Canal

Completely-in-the-Canal (CIC)

4

3

5

2

1

1

4

3

5

2

1

4

5

6

2

6

Turning Your Next

™

Hearing Instruments

On and Off

To turn your hearing instruments on, close the battery
door. Note: If the start up delay is activated, your

hearing instruments will not turn on for 10-15 seconds
after closing the battery door.

To turn your hearing instruments off, open the battery
door or remove the battery.

7

Inserting and Removing ITE and CIC
Hearing Instruments

ITE and CIC hearing instruments are color-coded red for
the right ear and blue for the left ear. The color is
indicated either on the shell or on a label on the hearing
instrument.

To insert ITEs and CICs:

1. Hold the hearing instrument between your thumb and
index finger with the battery door away from your ear.

2. If your hearing instrument is a CIC, insert by holding
the hearing instrument with the removal handle at the
bottom.

3. Gently insert the canal portion of the hearing
instrument into your ear using your index finger to
push back and tuck the hearing instrument
completely into place.

To remove ITEs and CICs:

1. If your hearing instrument is a CIC, gently pull on the
removal handle. To remove ITE hearing instruments,
grasp the instrument with your thumb and index
finger.

2. Move your jaw up and down or apply pressure to the
back of your ear to help loosen the instrument.

Note: Never use the volume control, program button or
the battery door to remove your hearing instruments.

8

Feedback-Free Listening

Your Next hearing devices have an optional start up
delay that can be activated by your hearing healthcare
professional. If the start up delay is activated, your
hearing devices will not turn on for 10-15 seconds after
you close the battery door. The hearing devices return to
the start up delay position each time you turn your
hearing devices on. This allows you to insert your
hearing devices without experiencing whistling.

If you wear hearing devices now, you may have
experienced whistling from your hearing devices when
you talk, chew, use the telephone or hug someone.
Next’s feedback technology dramatically reduces this
uncomfortable whistling before you or anyone else can
perceive it.

9

Replacing the Battery

1. Gently swing out the battery compartment with your
fingernail.

2. Grasp the battery with your thumb and index finger
and remove.

3. Insert the new battery into the battery compartment
with the plus (+) sign on the battery facing the same
way as the plus (+) sign on the edge of the battery
door. This will ensure that the battery door closes
properly.

Note: If the battery is inserted incorrectly, the door will
not close.

4. Close the battery door.

Low Battery Warning

When you hear two long beeps, your hearing instruments
are warning you that their batteries are low. You will hear
the warning approximately every 30 minutes until you
change the batteries or the batteries die. After the first
warning, you may experience some reduction in sound

Plus (+)
Signs

Plus (+)
Signs

10

quality. This is normal and can be remedied by inserting
fresh batteries in the hearing devices. If you prefer, your
hearing healthcare professional can change the pitch
and loudness of the low battery beep or turn it off
entirely.

Caring for Batteries

• Always discard batteries carefully.

• To prolong battery life, remember to turn your hearing
instruments off when not in use.

• Remove the batteries and keep the battery door open
while hearing instruments are not in use. This will
allow internal moisture to evaporate.

Warnings

• Never leave hearing instruments or batteries where
small children and pets can reach them.

• Never put hearing instruments or batteries in your
mouth. If a hearing instrument or battery is
swallowed, call a physician immediately.

Operating Instructions ITE and CIC

Changing Programs on Your Next™Hearing
Devices

Your Next hearing instruments have an automatic
program and up to three additional manual programs.
Next’s automatic program will satisfy most of your
listening needs by adjusting to different listening
environments without requiring manual adjustments. Up
to three additional manual programs can be individually
tailored by your hearing healthcare professional to meet
your particular listening needs.

Your hearing instruments may come equipped with a
push button which has been set for switching between
programs or adjusting your volume. This push button
could also be disabled by your hearing healthcare
professional. If you have an active push button program
control, each time you push the button, you will move to
a new program.

Your Next hearing instruments may also come with an
optional remote control which allows you to switch
between different listening programs. Ask your hearing
healthcare professional for more information on the
remote control.

11

12

Program Beeps

Your hearing instruments beep to indicate which program
you are in (i.e. one beep for program 1, two beeps for
program 2, etc.) If you prefer, your hearing healthcare
professional can adjust the pitch and loudness of the
program beep or turn it off entirely.

Adjusting the Volume

The volume on your hearing instruments adjusts
automatically in response to the loud or quiet sounds
around you. Your hearing instruments are set to your ideal
volume by default. Your ideal volume is indicated by 1 beep.
If you have a push button volume control or a volume
control rotary dial, you can further adjust the volume.

Your Next hearing instruments may also come with an
optional remote control which allows you to adjust your
volume levels. Ask your hearing healthcare professional
for more information on the remote control.

Program 1 (e.g. Automatic Program) 1 beep

Program 2 (e.g. Group/Party Noise) 2 beeps

Program 3 (e.g. Easy-t/Telephone) 3 beeps

Program 4 (e.g. Music) 4 beeps

Easy-t/Telephone short melody

13

Push Button Volume Control

If your push button has been configured as a volume
control, you can adjust the volume level by pushing the
button. Note that your volume control may be disabled by
your hearing healthcare professional and, therefore,
could be inactive.

As you change the volume level, your hearing instrument
will beep. Please refer to the chart below to learn more
about the different volume beeps.

Your hearing healthcare professional can help you identify
your different push button volume control settings. If you
prefer, your hearing healthcare professional can adjust the
pitch and loudness of the push button volume control
beeps or turn them off entirely.

Volume Control

As you change the volume level with your rotary or scroll
volume control, your hearing instruments will beep.

Volume Setting Beeps

Ideal volume level 1 beep

Increased loudness 1 beep + 1 high-pitched beep

Decreased loudness 1 beep + 1 low-pitched beep

14

Please refer to the chart below to learn more about the
different volume beeps.

Your hearing healthcare professional can help you
identify your different volume control settings. If you
prefer, your hearing healthcare professional can adjust
the pitch and loudness of the volume control beeps or
turn them off entirely.

Rotary Volume Control

If the rotary dial has been configured as a volume control,
rotate the volume control slowly forward towards your
nose to increase the volume or slowly backward away
from your nose to decrease the volume. Note that your
volume control may be disabled by your hearing
healthcare professional and, therefore, could be inactive.

Scroll Volume Control

If the scroll volume control has been configured as a
volume control, turn the volume control slowly upward
towards the ceiling to increase the volume, or slowly
downward towards the floor to decrease the volume.
Note that your volume control may be disabled by your

Volume Setting Beep

Ideal volume level 1 beep

Maximum volume level 2 beeps

Minimum volume level 2 beeps

15

hearing healthcare professional, and therefore, could be
inactive.

Adjusting the Comfort-Clarity

(Available on Next 16 only)
With a Next 16 hearing instrument, you can also manage

the levels of speech and background noise in your
listening environment via the Comfort-Clarity Balance.
This control provides an additional sound refinement
option beyond a traditional volume control. If your
hearing healthcare professional has enabled the
Comfort-Clarity Balance, you can adjust your comfort­clarity levels using the rotary dial on your hearing
instruments.

Your Next hearing instruments may also come with an
optional remote control which may allow you to adjust
your comfort-clarity levels. Ask your hearing healthcare
professional for more information on the remote control.

Comfort-Clarity Balance

(Available on Next 16 only)
If the rotary dial on your hearing instruments has been

configured as a Comfort-Clarity Balance, rotate the dial
slowly forward towards your nose to increase clarity of
sounds, such as speech. For greater comfort in noisy
listening situations, slowly rotate the dial backwards
away from your nose.

16

As you change the comfort-clarity level, your hearing
instruments will beep. Please refer to the chart below to
learn more about the different comfort-clarity beeps.

Note: As the Comfort-Clarity Balance moves toward the
midpoint position, the effect on sound is minimized.

Your hearing healthcare professional can help you
identify your different Comfort-Clarity Balance settings. If
you prefer, your hearing healthcare professional can
adjust the pitch and loudness of the Comfort-Clarity
Balance beeps or turn them off entirely.

Listening in Windy Environments

(Available on Next 16, Next 8 and Next 4 only)
Next’s wind noise manager will engage automatically

based on whether wind conditions are moderate or high.
When the wind noise manager is engaged, sounds such
as speech may become quieter because the wind noise
manager is working to reduce the loud noise produced
by the wind. When you are no longer in a windy
environment, the wind noise manager will not be active
and desirable sounds, such as speech, will once again
become louder.

Comfort-Clarity Settings Beep

Maximum clarity level 2 beeps

Maximum comfort level 2 beeps

17

Listening in Quiet and Noisy Environments

Your Next hearing instruments may have a directional
microphone system to meet your listening needs in
different environments. The directional system focuses
on sounds in front of you (i.e., speech) while reducing
sounds from the sides or behind you (i.e., noise). The
directional system can be set to track moving noise
sources and adapt to changing noise levels so that
background noise is reduced. Your hearing healthcare
professional can tell you how your directional system
has been customized for you and which listening
programs have the directional microphones activated.

In addition, Next contains antiShock™technology that
identifies and minimizes sudden impulse sounds that
many hearing device wearers find irritatingly loud such
as slamming doors or clattering dishes. This technology
is designed to increase listening comfort in adverse
listening situations without impacting sound quality or
your ability to understand conversations.

Using Next™with the Telephone

Next has the ability, depending on hearing loss, vent size
and style of hearing device to provide feedback-free
phone use without program changes. For many wearers
this means, when the phone rings, all you have to do is
pick up the telephone and hold it to your ear normally. In
some situations when using a cell phone, you may
experience digital interference that sounds like static,

18

buzzing or beeping. If you experience interference,
increase the distance between your hearing instrument
and the phone receiver.

Easy-t for the Telephone or Cell/Mobile Phone

Next can also come equipped with an optional easy-t
(automatic telephone switch) that can help you listen on
the telephone. Easy-t automatically switches your
hearing instrument into a telephone listening mode with
hearing instrument compatible phones. You will hear a
short melody to indicate you are in the telephone (easy-t)
program. If your phone is hearing instrument compatible,
it will have a magnetic coil and easy-t will activate
automatically when the telephone is held to the ear. Once
the telephone is removed from the ear, the hearing
instrument will switch back to the normal listening mode.
Since the location and strength of the magnetic coil
varies among phone manufacturers, it may be necessary
to move the telephone receiver slightly to find the best
reception. If the hearing instrument does not switch to
telephone program automatically when the telephone
receiver is placed in proximity, the magnet for easy-t
hearing instruments should be attached to the telephone
receiver. The magnet is designed to strengthen the
magnetic field at the ear piece of hearing instrument
compatible telephones.

To affix the easy-t magnet:

1. Clean the telephone receiver.

19

2. Hold the magnet near the “listening end” of your
telephone receiver and release it (Figure 1). The
magnet will flip to the appropriate side and seek the
optimal position on the telephone receiver.

3. Place the double-sided tape in this optimal position
on the telephone receiver (Figure 2) and attach the
magnet to the tape (Figure 3).

Warnings

• Be sure the magnet is securely affixed to the
telephone.

• Keep loose magnets out of reach of children and pets.

• If magnet falls into your ear, contact your hearing
healthcare professional.

• If magnet is swallowed, contact your physician
immediately.

• The magnet may affect some medical devices or
electronic systems. Always keep the magnet (or the
telephone equipped with the magnet) at least 30 cm
(12”) away from pacemakers, credit cards, floppy
disks or other magnetically sensitive devices.

Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3

20

• Too high distortion during dialing or phoning may
mean that the phone handset is stressed by the
magnet. To avoid any damage, please move the
magnet to another place on the telephone receiver.

Caring for Your Next

™

Hearing

Instruments

• Open the battery door when not in use.

• Always remove your hearing instruments when using
hair care products. The hearing instruments can
become clogged and cease to function properly.

• Do not wear your hearing devices in the bath or
shower or immerse them in water.

• If your hearing instruments do become wet, do not
attempt to dry them in an oven or microwave. Do not
adjust any controls. Open the battery doors
immediately, and allow your hearing instruments to
dry naturally for 24 hours.

• Protect your hearing instruments from excessive heat
(hair dryer, vehicle glove box or dashboard).

• Regular use of a dehumidifier, such as a Dri-Aid kit,
can help prevent corrosion and prolong the life of
your hearing instruments. See your hearing
healthcare professional for more information.

• Do not drop your hearing instruments or knock them
against hard surfaces.

21

Cleaning Your Next

™

Hearing Instruments

Ear wax is natural and common. Ensuring your hearing
instruments are free of ear wax is an important step in
your daily cleaning and maintenance routine.

• Using the brush that was provided with your hearing
instruments, clean ear wax from your hearing
instruments everyday.

• Never use alcohol to clean your hearing instruments.

• Do not use sharp tools to dislodge ear wax. Sticking
household items into your hearing instruments can
seriously damage them.

• Talk to your hearing healthcare professional about
regular appointments to have the wax removed from
your hearing instruments.

22

Warnings

• Hearing instruments should only be used as directed
by your physician or hearing healthcare professional.

• Hearing instruments will not restore normal hearing
and will not prevent or improve a hearing impairment
resulting from organic conditions.

• Do not use your hearing instruments in explosion
hazard areas.

• Allergic reactions to hearing instruments are unlikely.
However, if you experience itching, redness, soreness,
inflammation or a burning sensation in or around
your ears, inform your hearing healthcare
professional and contact your physician.

• In the unlikely case that any parts remain in the ear
canal after the removal of the hearing instrument,
contact a physician immediately.

• Remove your hearing instruments for CT and MRI
scans or for other electromagnetic procedures.

• Special care should be exercised in wearing hearing
instruments when maximum sound pressure levels
exceed 132 decibels. There may be a risk of impairing
your remaining hearing. Speak with your hearing
healthcare professional to ensure the maximum
output of your hearing instruments is suitable for
your particular hearing loss.

23

Precautions

• The use of hearing instruments is only part of hearing
rehabilitation; auditory training and lip reading
instruction may be required as well.

• In most cases, infrequent use of hearing instruments
does not provide full benefit. Once you have become
accustomed to your hearing instruments, wear your
hearing instruments everyday all day.

• Your hearing instruments use the most modern
components to provide the best possible sound
quality in every listening situation. However,
communication devices such as digital cell phones
can create interference (a buzzing sound) in hearing
instruments. If you experience interference from a cell
phone being used close by, you can minimize this
interference in a number of ways. Switch your hearing
instruments to another program, turn your head in a
different direction or locate the cell phone and move
away from it.

Labeling

For most ITE hearing instruments, the year of
manufacture is located above the serial number. The first
two digits indicate the year of manufacture.

24

Troubleshooting Guide

CAUSE POSSIBLE REMEDY

No sound

• Not turned on

• Low/dead battery

• Poor battery contact

• Battery upside down

• Hearing instruments

blocked with ear wax

Not loud enough

• Low volume

• Low battery

• Hearing instruments not

inserted properly

• Change in hearing

• Hearing instruments

blocked with ear wax

Intermittent

• Low battery

• Dirty battery contact

Two long beeps

• Low battery

• Turn on

• Replace battery

• Consult your hearing healthcare professional

• Insert battery plus (+) side up

• Refer to section “Cleaning Your Next Hearing
Instruments”. Consult your hearing
healthcare professional.

• Turn up volume; see hearing healthcare
professional for models without a manual
volume control or if problem persists.

• Replace battery

• Reinsert carefully. See “Inserting and
Removing ITE and CIC Hearing Instruments”.

• Consult your hearing healthcare professional

• Refer to section “Cleaning Your Next Hearing
Instruments”. Consult your hearing health­care professional.

• Replace battery

• Consult your hearing healthcare professional

• Replace battery

25

Whistling

• Hearing instruments not
inserted properly

• Volume too loud

• Hand/clothing near ear

• Poorly fitting hearing
instruments

Not clear, distorted

• Poorly fitting hearing
instruments

• Hearing instruments
blocked with ear wax

• Change in hearing

• Low battery

Weak on the telephone

• Low volume

• Telephone not positioned
properly

• Hearing instrument
requires adjustment

For any problems not listed in the guide, contact your hearing healthcare
professional. If you do not have a hearing healthcare professional, please
contact the nearest office listed on the back page of this booklet.

• Remove and reinsert

• Turn down volume

• Remove hand/clothing from ear

• Consult your hearing healthcare professional

• Consult your hearing healthcare professional

• Refer to section “Cleaning Your Next
Hearing Instruments”. Consult your hearing
healthcare professional.

• Consult your hearing healthcare professional

• Replace battery

• Turn up volume

• Move telephone around ear for clearer
signal. See “Using Next with the Telephone”
and “Easy-t for the Telephone
or Cell/Mobile Phone”.

• Consult your hearing healthcare professional

CAUSE POSSIBLE REMEDY

26

Warning to Hearing Instrument
Dispensers

A hearing instrument dispenser should advise a
prospective hearing instrument user to consult promptly
with a licensed physician (preferably an ear specialist)
before dispensing a hearing instrument if the hearing
instrument 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. (vi) Audiometric air­bone 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
instrument whose maximum sound pressure level
exceeds 132 decibels because there may be risk of
impairing the remaining hearing of the hearing
instrument user. [This provision is required only for those
hearing instruments with a maximum sound pressure
capability greater than 132 decibels (dB).]

27

Important Notice for Prospective Hearing
Instrument 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
instrument.

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 medically treatable
conditions that may affect hearing are identified and
treated before the hearing instrument 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 instrument. The
physician will refer you to an audiologist or a hearing
instrument dispenser, as appropriate, for a hearing
instrument evaluation. The audiologist or hearing
instrument dispenser will conduct a hearing instrument
evaluation to assess your ability to hear with and
without a hearing instrument. The hearing instrument
evaluation will enable the audiologist or dispenser to
select and fit a hearing instrument to your individual
needs. If you have reservations about your ability to
adapt to amplification, you should inquire about the

28

availability of a trial-rental or purchase-option program.
Many hearing instrument dispensers now offer programs
that permit you to wear a hearing instrument for a
period of time for a nominal fee after which you may
decide if you want to purchase the hearing instrument.
Federal law restricts the sale of hearing instruments 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.

Manufacturer

Unitron Hearing Ltd.

20 Beasley Drive, P.O. Box 9017, Kitchener, ON N2G 4X1 Canada

Unitron Distributors

Corporate Office/International

20 Beasley Drive, P.O. Box 9017, Kitchener, ON N2G 4X1 Canada

Australia

Level 2, Norwest Quay, 21 Solent
Circuit, Baulkham Hills, NSW,
NSW 2153

Belgium

Baron de Vironlaan, 60
b-1700 Dilbeek

Canada

20 Beasley Drive, P.O. Box 9017,
Kitchener, ON N2G 4X1

China

No. 78, Qi Ming Road,
Export Processing Zone District B,
Suzhou Industrial Park, P.R. 215021

Denmark

Nitivej 10, DK-2000 Frederiksberg

European Representative

Daimlerstrasse 22, 70736
Fellbach-Oeffingen, Germany

France

5, rue Maryse Bastié - BP 15 69671
Bron Cedex, France

Netherlands

Ir. D.S. Tuijnmanweg 10,
4131 PN VIANEN

New Zealand

10/215 Rosedale Rd., M277 Private
Bag, 300987, Albany, Auckland

Norway

Brugata 14 0186
Oslo, Norway

South Africa

First Floor – Selborne House,
Fourways Golf Park, Roos Street,
Fourways, Johannesburg

Spain

Avenida de la Industria nº13/15,
Polígono de Canastell,
03690 Sant Vicent del Raspeig.
Alicante, España

Sweden

Förmansvägen 2, 4 tr
SE-11743, Stockholm, Sweden

United Kingdom

St. George House, Cygnet Court,
Centre Park, Warrington, Cheshire
WA1 1PD

U.S.A.

Suite A, 2300 Berkshire Lane North,
Plymouth, MN 55441

www.unitron.com

Distributor

B/09-013 029-5671-02