User guide

5
ENGLISH
USER GUIDE
4
To go back to level 1, press the volume button again. You
should hear 1 short beep. You can also turn the earpiece
off and back on again. The earpiece will automatically go
to setting 1 when it’s turned back on.
To adjust the volume: Find
the volume button on the
earpiece body. Completely
depress it for 1 second. You
will hear 2 short beeps, which
means the earpiece is now on
setting 2.
To go to level 3, press the
volume button for 1 second
again until you hear 3 short
beeps.
When you turn it on, the Symphonix earpiece goes
to setting 1 (minimum noise reduction, low-level
amplication).
Volume
Button
Adjusting the volume: an example
Let’s imagine someone puts on the RCA Symphonix
earpiece and wants to adjust the volume. Here’s how
he or she goes through the volume settings:
Turns on the earpiece; level 1 setting.
Presses the volume button once (2 beeps); level 2
setting.
Presses the volume button again (3 beeps); level 3
setting.
Presses the volume button a third time (1 beep);
level 1 setting.
Getting used to new sounds
RCA Symphonix lets you experience sounds you might
not be used to hearing, everyday sounds like clocks
ticking, paper rustling or crinkling, nearby whispering or
soft conversation, outdoor noises like wildlife or trafc, or
nearby footsteps. It might take you a while to get used to
all these new sounds...at rst, they might be distracting.
Low-battery indicator
The RCA Symphonix earpiece has an audible indicator
when its battery should be replaced: it lets out a soft,
constant beeping. So, if you hear a beeping that
continues past several seconds, it’s time to replace the
battery in the RCA Symphonix earpiece. See page 1 for
instructions.
Using RCA Symphonix with your phone
You should be able to use the RCA Symphonix earpiece
with your home phone or cell phone without any feedback
or discomfort. If you have any difculties using the
earpiece with your phone, see the troubleshooting section
of this manual.
Adjust the Volume
The RCA Symphonix earpiece has three preset levels of
sound amplication to t three distinct user proles or
listening environments.
Levels
1 minimum noise reduction, low-level amplication
2 medium noise reduction, medium gain
3 maximum noise reduction, maximum gain