Oticon Opn™ 1-2-3 & Siya 1-2 Custom Operating instructions

  • Hello! I've reviewed the Instructions for Use for Oticon Opn 1, Opn 2, Opn 3, Siya 1 and Siya 2 hearing aids. This document provides guidance on everything from basic setup, battery replacement, and cleaning to connecting to accessories and using the Tinnitus SoundSupport feature. I’m ready to answer any specific questions you have about using your hearing aids.
  • How do I turn the hearing aid on and off?
    What should I do when the battery is running low?
    How do I clean the hearing aid?
    What kind of filters does the hearing aid use?
    What should I do if a piece of the hearing aid gets stuck in my ear?
Instructions for use IIC-CIC-ITC
ITE HS-ITE FS
Oticon Opn
Oticon Siya
WARNING: People younger than
18 should go to a doctor before
using this.
People younger than 18 years old
need specialized care, and using this
without a medical evaluation may
worsen impairment or disability.
A hearing aid user who is younger
than 18 should have a recent medical
evaluation from a doctor, preferably
an ear-nose-throat doctor (an ENT).
Before using this, a doctor should
determine that the use of a hearing
aid is appropriate.
WARNING to Hearing Aid Dispensers:
You should advise a prospective hearing
aid user to consult promptly with a doctor,
preferably an ear specialist such as an
ENT, before dispensing a hearing aid if
you determine 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:
Visible deformity of the ear, either
congenital or traumatic
Fluid, pus, or blood coming out of the
ear within the previous 6 months
Pain or discomfort in the ear
History of excessive ear wax or suspicion
that something is in the ear canal
Dizziness, either recent or long-standing
Sudden, quickly worsening, or fluctuating
hearing loss within the previous 6 months
Hearing loss or ringing (tinnitus) only
in one ear or a noticeable difference in
hearing between ears
Audiometric air-bone gap equal to or
greater than 15 dB at 500 Hz, 1000 Hz,
and 2000 Hz
WARNING to Hearing Aid Dispenser,
Outputs over 132 d8 SPL:
You should exercise special care in selecting
and fitting a hearing aid with a maximum
output that exceeds 132 dB SPL because
it may impair the remaining hearing of the
hearing aid user.
Caution: This is not hearing protection.
You should remove this device if you
experience overly loud sounds, whether
short or long-lasting. If you’re in a loud
place, you should use the right kind of
hearing protection instead of wearing
this device. In general, if you would use
ear plugs in a loud place, you should
remove this device and use ear plugs.
Caution: The sound output should not
be uncomfortable or painful.
You should turn down the volume or
remove the device if the sound output
is uncomfortably loud or painful. If you
consistently need to turn the volume down,
you may need to further adjust your device.
Caution: You might need medical help
if a piece gets stuck in your ear.
If any part of your hearing aid, like the
eartip, gets stuck in your ear, and you
can’t easily remove it with your fingers,
get medical help as soon as you can. You
should not try to use tweezers or cotton
swabs because they can push the part
farther into your ear, injuring your eardrum
or ear canal, possibly seriously.
Note: What you might expect when you
start using a hearing aid
A hearing aid can benefit many people with
hearing loss. However, you should know
it will not restore normal hearing, and you
may still have some difficulty hearing over
noise. Further, a hearing aid will not prevent
or improve a medical condition that causes
hearing loss.
People who start using hearing aids
sometimes need a few weeks to get used
to them. Similarly, many people find that
training or counseling can help them get
more out of their devices.
If you have hearing loss in both ears, you
might get more out of using hearing aids
in both, especially in situations that make
you tired from listening —for example,
noisy environments.
Note: Tell FDA about Injuries,
malfunctions, or other adverse events.
To report a problem involving your hearing
aid, you should submit Information to FDA
as soon as possible after the problem. FDA
calls them “adverse events,” and they might
include: skin irritation in your ear, injury
from the device (like cuts or scratches, or
burns from an overheated battery), pieces
of the device getting stuck in your ear,
suddenly worsening hearing loss from using
the device, etc.
Instructions for reporting are available at
https://www.fda.gov/Safety/MedWatch,
or call 1-800-FDA-1088. You can also
download a form to mail to FDA.
Note: Hearing loss in people younger
than 18
People younger than 18 should see a
doctor first, preferably an ear-nose-
throat doctor (an ENT), because they may
have different needs than adults.
The doctor will identify and treat medical
conditions as appropriate.
The doctor may refer the person to an
audiologist for a separate test, a hearing
aid evaluation.
The hearing aid evaluation will help the
audiologist select and fit the appropriate
hearing aid.
A person who is younger than 18 years
old with hearing loss should have a medical
evaluation by a doctor, preferably an ENT,
before buying a hearing aid. The purpose of
a medical evaluation is to identify and treat
medical conditions that may aect hearing
but that a hearing aid won’t treat on its own.
Following the medical evaluation and
if appropriate, the doctor will provide a
written statement that the hearing loss
has been medically evaluated and the
person is a candidate for a hearing aid.
The doctor may refer the person to an
audiologist for a hearing aid evaluation,
which is different from the medical
evaluation and is intended to identify
the appropriate hearing aid.
The audiologist will conduct a hearing
aid evaluation to assess the person’s ability
to hear with and without a hearing aid.
This will enable the audiologist to select
and fit a hearing aid for the person’s
individual needs. An audiologist can also
provide evaluation and rehabilitation
since, for people younger than 18, hearing
loss may cause problems in language
development and educational and social
growth. An audiologist is qualified by
training and experience to assist in the
evaluation and rehabilitation of hearing loss
in people younger than 18.
Model overview
This booklet is valid for the Oticon Opn™ and Oticon Siya families in the
following hearing aid models, battery sizes and styles:
Oticon Opn FW6:
Oticon Opn 1 GTIN: (01) 05707131340795
Oticon Opn 2 GTIN: (01) 05707131340818
Oticon Opn 3 GTIN: (01) 05707131340801
Oticon Siya FW1:
Oticon Siya 1 GTIN: (01) 05707131340887
Oticon Siya 2 GTIN: (01) 05707131340894
Battery size:
10 312 13
Bluetooth®: Yes No
Styles:
IIC Invisible-In-the-Canal
CIC Completely-In-the-Canal
ITC In-the-Canal
ITE HS In-the-Ear Half Shell
ITE FS In-the-Ear Full Shell
8
Introduction to this booklet
This booklet gives you guidance on how to use and maintain your new
hearing aid. Please read the booklet carefully including the Warning
section. This will help you to achieve the full benet of your new hearing
aid.
Your hearing care professional has adjusted the hearing aid to meet your
needs. If you have additional questions, please contact your hearing care
professional.
About Startup Handling Options Tinnitus Warnings More info
For your convenience this booklet contains a navigation bar to help you
navigate easily through the dierent sections.
9
Intended use
The hearing aid is intended to amplify and transmit sound to the
ear and thereby compensate for impaired hearing within mild to
severe hearing loss. This hearing aid is intended for use by adults
and children older than 36 months.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The hearing aid amplication is uniquely adjusted and optimized to your
personal hearing capabilities during the hearing aid tting performed by
your hearing care professional.
Table of contents
About
Identify your hearing aid 12
Identify left and right hearing aid 16
MultiTool for handling batteries and cleaning 17
Start up
Turn the hearing aid on and off 18
Replace the battery 19
Handling
Insert the hearing aid 22
Caring for your hearing aid 24
Filter replacement 26
Flight mode
(hearing aids with Bluetooth and push-button) 30
Optional features and accessories 31
Options
Change programs 32
Change volume with push button 34
Change volume with volume wheel 35
Mute the hearing aid 36
Use hearing aids with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch 37
Wireless accessories 38
Other options 40
Tinnitus
Tinnitus SoundSupport™ (optional) 42
Guidelines for tinnitus sound generator users 43
Sound options and volume adjustment 44
Limitation on use time 49
Warnings related to Tinnitus 52
Warnings
General warnings 53
More info
Troubleshooting guide 58
Cell phone 60
Water & dust resistant (IP68) 62
Conditions of use 63
Warranty 64
Technical information 66
Your individual hearing aid settings 72
Summary of relevant studies 74
Technical Data 76
12 About Startup Handling Options Tinnitus Warnings More info
Identify your hearing aid
For your in-the-ear hearing aid, there are several dierent styles
available with dierent battery sizes. Please see the model overview
for your style and battery size. This will make it easier for you to
navigate through this booklet.
About
13
Components may be positioned differently on your hearing aid.
Size 10 battery (CIC shown)
What it is and does
Battery drawer
Contains the
battery and
functions as
on/o switch
Pull out string
Pull out the
hearing aid
Sound outlet
Sound out
Vent Vent
Push button
(optional)
Mute, change
volume and
program
Microphone inlet
Sound in
14 About Startup Handling Options Tinnitus Warnings More info
Size 312 battery (ITC shown)
What it is and does
Battery drawer
Contains the
battery and
functions as
on/o switch
Sound outlet
Sound out
Vent
Push button
(optional)
Mute, change
volume and
program
Vent
Microphone inlet
Sound in
Volume wheel
(optional)
Change volume
15
Size 13 battery (ITE HS shown)
What it is and does
Components may be positioned differently on your hearing aid.
Battery drawer
Contains the battery and
functions as on/o switch
Microphone inlet
Sound in
Vent
Vent
Push button (optional)
Mute, change volume and
program
Volume wheel
(optional)
Change volume
Sound outlet
Sound out
16 About Startup Handling Options Tinnitus Warnings More info
Identify left and right hearing aid
It is important to distinguish between the left and the right hearing aid as
they might be shaped and programmed di erently.
A BLUE shell, dot or text
identi es the LEFT
hearing aid
A RED shell, dot or text
identi es the RIGHT
hearing aid*
* Shell color and dot is only available for IIC
17
MultiTool for handling batteries and cleaning
The MultiTool contains a magnet that makes it easier to replace the battery
in the hearing aid. It also contains a brush and a wire loop for cleaning and
removing earwax. If the vent is very small, a special tool may be required. If
you need a new tool please contact your hearing care professional.
Brush
Wire loopMagnet
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The MultiTool has a built-in magnet. Keep the MultiTool 30 cm away from credit
cards and other magnetically sensitive devices.
18 About Startup Handling Options Tinnitus Warnings More info
Turn the hearing aid on and o
The battery drawer is also used to switch the hearing aid on and o . To save
battery life, make sure your hearing aid is switched o when you are not
wearing it. If you wish to return to the standard settings of the hearing aid,
simply open and then close the battery drawer (quick reset).
Turn ON
Close the
battery
drawer
with the
battery
in place.
Turn OFF
Open the
battery
drawer.
Start up
Note: Open the battery door fully to make sure the hearing aid does not drain the battery fully,
and to allow air to circulate whenever you are not using your hearing instrument, especially at
night or for longer periods of time!
19
Replace the battery
When it is time to replace the battery, you will hear three beeps repeated at
moderate intervals until the battery runs out.
Three beeps*
= The battery is running low
Four beeps
= The battery has run out
Battery tip
To make sure the hearing aid is always working, bring spare batteries with
you, or replace the battery before you leave home.
* If your hearing aid has Bluetooth® this will be turned o and it will not be possible to use
wireless accessories.
Note: Batteries need to be replaced more often if you are streaming audio or music to your hearing
aids.
20 About Startup Handling Options Tinnitus Warnings More info
How to replace the battery
2. Uncover 3. Insert
Fully open the battery
drawer. Remove the
battery.
Remove the sticky
label from the + side of
the new battery.
Tip:
Wait 2 minutes so that the
battery can draw air, to
ensure optimal
functioning.
Insert the new battery
into the battery drawer.
Make sure the + side is
facing up.
1. Remove
/