Page 2 This guide is intended for Cochlear implant recipients and their carers using the Cochlear Kanso Sound Processor ™ ™ (model number: CP950). The processor works with your implant to transfer sound to your ear. it is a self-contained unit that contains the processing unit, microphones, magnet and batteries.
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The Kanso® 2 Sound Processor is the smallest and lightest1 off-the ear solution available that has built-in technology offering direct streaming, control and connectivity with a compatible Apple or Android device.* It is designed for simplicity with an auto on/off feature or just tap the sound processor to turn it on and off; no buttons to push.
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Cochlear Kanso CP950 Manuals & User Guides User Manuals, Guides and Specifications for your Cochlear Kanso CP950 Hearing Aid, Recording Equipment. Database contains 3 Cochlear Kanso CP950 Manuals (available for free online viewing or downloading in PDF): Operation & user’s manual . Cochlear Kanso CP950 Operation & user’s manual (116 pages)
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Designed for comfort and ease of use, the Kanso® 2 Sound Processor combines our off-the-ear wearing option with our latest connectivity features and proven hearing performance technology 1-4, giving you the freedom to hear wherever life takes you. The Kanso 2 Sound Processor is the smallest and lightest 5,6 off-the-ear sound processor available, with a built-in rechargeable …
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User Guide for details. To use the Mini Microphone or TV Streamer 1. To start streaming audio, long-press the telecoil button. The accessory icon will appear. TIP You can long-press the telecoil button again to select the next paired wireless accessory. 2. To stop streaming audio, short-press the telecoil button. The accessory icon will disappear. NOTE
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Nov 07, 2016 . Kanso is an integrated sound processor for a cochlear implant that has the processing unit (read: brains of the computer), the battery, and the coil all in one unit. The Kanso processor. It must be worn directly over the implant, so there are no cables to fiddle with and no earhook as it sits behind or above the ear.
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Kans o ™ Sound Processor User Gui de DRAFT ONL Y FOR CLINICAL TESTING II Kanso™ SOUND PROCESSOR DRAFT ONL Y FOR CLINICAL TESTING This guide is intended for C ochlear implant recipients and their carers using the Cochlear ™ Nucleus® Kanso™ Sound Processor (model number CP950). The processor works with your implant to transfer sound to …
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Make sure they're the ones we recommend – 675 (PR44) zinc air batteries designed for cochlear implants. If you are using the Aqua+ accessory you'll need to change to another type of battery. You can find a list of batteries on page 3 of the Aqua+ for Kanso ® User Guide . Note: Let new disposable batteries stand for a few seconds after you peel off their plastic cover and before …
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Make sure they're the ones we recommended – 675 (PR44) zinc air batteries designed for cochlear implants.If you are using the Aqua+ accessory you'll need to change to another type of battery. There's a list of batteries on page 3 of the Aqua+ for Kanso ® User Guide.
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App User Guide and the Kanso 2 Sound Processor User Guide. When the Setup complete! screen displays, tap ‘Continue.’ Tap an option in the Sound Processor(s) screen and if prompted, enter user details. The Enable data sync screen displays. If you would like to use this feature, tap
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Sep 07, 2016 . Kanso Receives FDA Approval. Posted on September 7, 2016 by CochlearImplantHELP. Cochlear’s newest processor, the single-unit Kanso, has received FDA approval in the United States. The features are largely the same as the Nucleus 6, but packaged in a convenient single-unit form factor. Read the Kanso user guide here.
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This guide is intended for use by Cochlear implant recipients using the following systems: CP900 SERiES AND Kanso CP900 Series and Kanso Sound Processors Remote Control Remote Assistant (CR210) (CR230) TRUE iRELESS ACCESSORiES USER GUiDE 3 NUCLEUS 7 AND Kanso 2 Nucleus 7 and Kanso 2 Sound Processors Remote Control (CR310) Nucleus Smart …
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Sound Processor. User manual part A. This guide is intended for recipients and caregivers using the. Cochlear™ Baha®6 Max Sound Processor as part of the Cochlear Baha System. 4. Contents. 1. Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5. 1.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5.
Kanso
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52 Kanso 2 SOUND PROCESSOR USER GUiDE Troubleshoot Contact your clinician if you have any concerns regarding the operation or safety of your sound processor PROBLEM RESOLUTiON Processor will not turn on 1. Try turning the processor on again. See Turn on and offon page 9. 2.
Use accessories such as the Safety Line or Kanso 2 Headband to help hold your processor in place when you play sport or exercise. 2. After exercise, wipe your processor with a soft cloth to remove sweat or grime.
The processor works with your implant to transfer sound to your ear. The Kanso 2 contains a processing unit, microphones, coil, magnet and internal battery. You can control your processor by using the Nucleus®
What is Kanso? Kanso is an integrated sound processor for a cochlear implant that has the processing unit (read: brains of the computer), the battery, and the coil all in one unit.
The implant is surgically placed in the inner ear, stimulating the auditory nerve in the brain, while a headset helps the patient interpret sounds and voices. Cochlear implant surgery, including the implant itself, averages between $30,000 and $50,000 for patients without insurance.
mySmartSound technology allows you to fine tune your hearing in real-world listening environments by allowing you to adjust bass, treble and master volume. Cochlear was the first to market with dual microphone technology, which allows for advanced input processing, reduces background noise to help you better understand speech in noisy surroundings.
While cochlear implant surgery is extremely secure, any procedure carries risks. Possible complications include: Facial Nerve damage Dizziness or balance problems. Hearing loss Ringing in your ears (tinnitus) Fluid leaks around the brain. Meningitis, an infection of the membranes that surround the brain. It's an uncommon but severe side effect.