Oticon Play PX RITE series – Compatibility guide for accessories & spare parts | Japebo
If you’re looking for accessories for the Oticon Play PX RITE series, the most important thing is compatibility: the right dome style and size, the correct filter system, and (when relevant) the matching receiver type. This guide helps you confirm you’re on the right page, understand what each accessory does, and choose the correct option for your Oticon Play PX RITE hearing aids.
What “RITE” means for Oticon Play PX (and why it matters for accessories)
Oticon Play PX RITE models use a receiver-in-the-ear design (often called RITE/RIC). That means the small speaker (receiver) sits in the ear canal and connects to the hearing aid via a thin wire. Because of this construction, the accessories you replace most often are:
Domes (ear tips) – comfort, seal, and sound balance
Wax filters/guards – protect the receiver from earwax and moisture
Receivers (speaker units) – correct power level and connection are essential
Retention locks/sports locks (if used) – help keep the receiver stable in the ear
Compatible accessory types for Oticon Play PX RITE series
Below are the accessory categories that typically apply to Oticon Play PX RITE models. Your exact match depends on the configuration chosen by your hearing care professional.
Domes for Oticon Play PX RITE
Domes affect both comfort and sound. If the dome doesn’t seal correctly, you may experience whistling (feedback), thin sound, or poor bass. Common dome styles include open (more ventilation), vented (balanced), and power/closed (more seal and bass). The correct dome depends on your hearing loss, ear canal shape, and how much natural sound you should keep.
How to choose: match the dome type (open/vented/power) and size to what you currently wear. If you’re unsure, start by checking the packaging from your last pack of domes or ask your clinic for the exact dome system name used with your receiver.
Wax filters (wax guards) for Oticon Play PX RITE
Wax filters protect the receiver opening. A clogged filter is one of the most common reasons for weak sound or no sound. Oticon uses specific wax protection systems dependi