Cell Phone User's Guide
Table Of Contents
- check it out
- use and care
- essentials
- main attractions
- basics
- calls
- customize
- other features
- Legal and Safety
- Safety and General Information
- Operational Precautions
- RF Energy Interference/Compatibility
- Bluetooth
- Caring for the Environment by Recycling
- Driving Precautions
- Operational Warnings
- Service and Repairs
- Export Law Assurances
- Battery Use and Safety
- Battery Charging
- Specific Absorption Rate
- AGPS and Emergency Calls
- Motorola Limited Warranty for the United States and Canada
- Hearing Aid Compatibility With Mobile Phones
- Information From the World Health Organization
- Product Registration
- Wireless: The New Recyclable
- California Perchlorate Label
- Patent and Trademark Information
- Software Copyright Notice
- Privacy and Data Security
- Smart Practices While Driving
- index
53
basics
features for the hearing
impaired
using your phone with a
hearing aid
For best results use the following optimization
procedures and handset setting. They
generally apply as well for users with cochlear
implants:
optimize your handset position and
orientation
While in a phone call slide your phone up and
down, then left and right until best
microphone coupling is obtained. You also
may need to adjust your hearing aid (HA)
volume setting
.
If your HA has a telecoil, activate its switch,
then also rotate the handset as illustrated to
align the telecoils.
Note:
Some automatically switched hearing
aids may need an auxiliary switching magnet.
If you are unsure whether your HA is telecoil
equipped or needs an auxiliary magnet,
please refer to your HA user guide or contact
a hearing aid professional or supplier.