How do you get off battery case?
208109
Pull up on the little nub on the opposite Sid from the on off switch. It rotates up counter clockwise and does not come off.
208110
Hello Rosalind, The battery enclosure is hinged from the outside area where the on/off & volume controls are located. The raised area toward the inside of the ear allows you to open it up and change batteries. You need to remember to remove the tape tab from the air alkaline hearing aid batteries about 1/2 hr befor using them.Good luck, BillD in AZ.
208111
The battery compartment is located at the bottom (where positive and negative signs are posted) of the hearing aid. You will see a symbol of the battery printed on the compartment lid. Just flip open and the battery is exposed.
2253825
I had the same problem and couldn't remember how to get the battery out. The unit separates at the point where the light gray meets the darker gray. Just pull hard enough at that point and the battery compartment will pull out. What probably happens is that it gets residue on the plastic or age just causes it to become more difficult due to not opening it frequently. If you pull hard enough, it will open. It is a single AAA battery that is needed.
1020057
Don't pry it off. Take the 2 screws out of the front of the switch and the back of the switch will separate from the back. The batteries will be exposed.
957445
Ya gotta get your fingernail in there and pry it open... can be difficult if you keep your fingernails short... Bigger concern: how do you get the entire case off of the phone once you put it on?!?!?! This thing is so secure I don't think it's ever going to come off again... better hope I don't need to replace a battery any time soon.
1931325
It sounds like your battery door is not properly closed. Open it using the slide latch on the bottom edge of the unit. Open & remove the battery door. Make sure the top is properly indexed into the case and then firmly press it shut.
792344
Turn the selector to the "unlock" image, the batteries are in the top part. Now look at the open bottom of the top part and move the 2 little black tabs towards the center, the battery holder will now slide out.
1355802
There is a piece on the back that slides out for mounting purposes. Take that piece off the battery compartment is there.
965229
Use a 7/32" Allen head wrench. Access the stub screws from above, turn counterclockwise to loosen, then remove the wires. Naturally, one at a time and unplug from battery first.
713725
You just apply some pressure to the side of the case and push it off. Use a thumb on each end of the right side of the case. It should pop off.
2053304
Press the little black botton and slide out with your fingers. That black botton keeps the battery compartment close
601559
The only way to get it out is to use a flat head screwdriver and pry between the bottom part of the case and get that off, the just keep working to get the top to slide off. It takes a long time to do this.
271555
To open, turn the switch off and gently slide the battery cover forward to take it off.
1715366
There is an intermediate internal stop that prevents the battery tray from falling out. Simply pull firmly on the tray to remove it.
2014631
The metal base slides off. Just pull the plastic mechanism from the metal sleeve. Then the battery is exposed.
2203406
use your fingernail push down from the center top and slightly move the battery out.
318961
That has happened to me a few times, though it's usually just one edge and not enough that I can't get the rest of the case off without pulling more of the battery cover with it. It's not ideal, I agree, just a downside of the snug fit. I know the instructions say to remove it starting from the bottom edges, but I've found that if you do it from the top and get one edge off without pulling the battery cover with it, and you put a finger in there and run it across toward the other top edge, it tends to come off without any issues. The top snap-in tabs that hold the battery cover on seem to hold better than the bottom ones do when taking the case on and off in my experience. That has happened to me a few times, though it's usually just one edge and not enough that I can't get the rest of the case off without pulling more of the battery cover with it. It's not ideal, I agree, just a downside of the snug fit. I know the instructions say to remove it starting from the bottom edges, but I've found that if you do it from the top and get one edge off without pulling the battery cover with it, and you put a finger in there and run it across toward the other top edge, it tends to come off without any issues. The top snap-in tabs that hold the battery cover on seem to... » Read More That has happened to me a few times, though it's usually just one edge and not enough that I can't get the rest of the case off without pulling more of the battery cover with it. It's not ideal, I agree, just a downside of the snug fit. I know the instructions say to remove it starting from the bottom edges, but I've found that if you do it from the top and get one edge off without pulling the battery cover with it, and you put a finger in there and run it across toward the other top edge, it tends to come off without any issues. The top snap-in tabs that hold the battery cover on seem to hold better than the bottom ones do when taking the case on and off in my experience. « Show Less
1982648
No, if you were going to take the battery off, you would first need to remove the case. However, as cases run, this is one is fairly easy to open. Just get your fingers into a corner and work the phone out. Its designed in such a way as to not allow the phone to fall out on its own too.