User guide
14
15
Using the telephone with induction loop.
• Switch your instrument to the
tele coil programme.
• Hold your telephone handset be-
hind your ear, close to the hearing
instrument (2- 3 cm.) and slightly
tilt the receiver outwards.
• Listen to the dial tone and move
the handset a little to nd the position that gives the best re-
ception.
• If necessary, turn the volume up or down.
• When nished using the phone, switch your instrument back
to the microphone programme.
If the phone you are using has a poor telecoil signal, or your
instrument does not have a telecoil, use program 1 instead.
Do not hold the handset too tightly against your ear since this
extra period might cause ’whistling’.
Hearing through an induction loop
Many public places, churches, theatres and cinemas, have in-
duction loop systems. In these particular rooms, the induction
loops transmit, wirelessly, the sound of the presenter or show.
At home, radio or television can be connected to an induction
loop system. Sound quality through an induction loop is often
better because noise from the environment is not amplied.
• Switch your instrument to the telecoil programme.
• Choose a good location. Reception is not clear in all loca tions;
it depends on the position of the induction loop. Watch for
signs or try moving your seat.
• If necessary, adjust the volume up or down.
• After the service or show, switch your instrument back to
standard programme. You will now hear through the micro-
phone again.
• If the sound in the telecoil program is too soft, 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. Ask for
it.