Beltone LND17CIC HP, Инструкция по эксплуатации

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Hearing through an induction loop
More and more public places, churches, theatres and cinemas, have induction loops systems. In these
particular rooms, they transmit the sound of the presenter or show. At home, radio or television can be con-
nected to an induction loop system. Sound quality through an induction loop is often better because noises
from the environment are not transmitted.
• Switch your instrument to the telecoil programme.
• Choose a good spot. Reception is not clear in all locations; it depends on the position of the induction
loop. Watch for signs or try a different seat yourself.
• If needed, adjust the volume up or down.
• After the service or show, switch your instrument back to the microphone programme. You will now hear
through the microphone again.
• If the sound of your hearing instrument in the telecoil programme is very soft all the time, ask your he-
aring care practitioner to make an adjustment.
• Your hearing care practitioner will gladly provide you with advice regarding an induction loop system at
home. Please ask for it.
Using the telephone
Your hearing instrument allows you to use the telephone as you ordinarily do. Hold the phone up to your
ear as you normally would.
If you should experience any problems when using the phone, try one of the fol-
lowing solutions:
• Switch your instrument to the telecoil programme, by pushing the Programme
button.
• Hold your telephone handset over your ear as you normally would, but without
pressing against the hearing instrument.
• Listen to the dialing tone and move the handset a little to find the position that
gives the best reception.
• The best position to hold a telephone may be determined by the shape of
telephone you are using.
• If needed, turn the volume up or down.
• After completing the phone call, switch your instrument back to the microphone
programme.
If the phone has a poor telecoil signal, use the microphone programme. Do not
hold the handset too tightly against your ear since this might cause ’whistling.’