Welcome
Congratulations on your Cochlear
ready to use Cochlear's advanced bone conduction sound processor.
This manual is full of tips and advice on how to best use and care for your Baha sound
processor. By reading this manual and then keeping it handy for future reference, you'll
ensure that you get the most benefit out of your Baha sound processor.
Key to device
See figure
1
1. Body worn unit
2. Head worn unit
3. Direct audio input
4. Tone switch
5. Cord
6. Program switch (M/MT/T)
7. Microphone
8. Volume control, on/off
9. Electrical output
10. Plastic snap connector
11. Serial number
12. Electrical input
13. Clip
14. Battery compartment
Note on figures: The figures included on the
front cover correspond to information specific
to this model of sound processor. Please
reference the appropriate figure when reading.
The images shown are not to scale.
Baha
Cordelle II Sound Processor. You are now
™
®
Introduction
The Baha
bone conduction to transmit sounds to the
cochlea (inner ear). It works by combining a sound
processor and a small titanium implant that is
placed in the skull behind the ear. The skull bone
integrates with the titanium implant through a
process called osseointegration. This allows sound
to be conducted via the skull bone directly to the
cochlea, which improves hearing performance.
To ensure optimal performance, your hearing
care professional will fit the processor to suit your
needs based on your connnection configuration.
Be sure to discuss any questions or concerns that
you may have regarding your hearing or use of
this system with your hearing care professional.
Be sure to follow all applicable instructions in this
manual based on your specific connection.
Cordelle II Sound Processor uses direct
®
English
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