Cochlear Nucleus CP810 Sound Processor Remote Control

The item is a compact, rectangular electronic device with rounded corners, primarily white in color with a silver-toned trim along its sides, suggesting a plastic casing. It measures approximately 4-5 inches in length and 1.5-2 inches in width, typical for a handheld remote control or small personal electronic device. The front face features a prominent, rectangular black screen dominating the upper portion, which appears to be a monochrome or low-resolution color display, though it is currently off. Below the screen, there are several control elements. Immediately beneath the screen, a small, horizontal white bar with two circular depressions to the left and right, likely serving as function buttons. Below this, there is a distinct, oval-shaped control panel with a dark, possibly translucent, cover. Within this oval, a prominent 'Cochlear' logo is visible with an abstract 'C' design, along with a power symbol beneath it. To the left and right of this oval control panel are two smaller, circular buttons. Further down, at the very bottom, another small, horizontal white bar with two circular depressions mirroring the top one. The device has a lanyard attachment point at the top left, with a black fabric lanyard and plastic clip visible, indicating its portability. The overall condition appears good, with minimal visible wear, though closer inspection might reveal minor scratches or scuffs consistent with regular use. There are no obvious cracks, major damage, or repairs visible. Based on the 'Cochlear' branding and the control layout (volume up/down, power, menu navigation inferred from the general design), this device is identified as a remote control for a Cochlear implant sound processor, specifically the Nucleus CP810 model, used to adjust settings and monitor the implant. It likely dates from the late 2000s or early 2010s, reflecting the technological aesthetic of that period.