Safety Instructions
Mobile Computer
MC 9190
ex
-NI
Type B7-A28.-…………
Page 14 of 50
Technical data subject to change without notice.
Issue: Revision 2 / August 2012
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Provide adjustable tables and chairs.
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Ensure sufficient clearance for easy movement
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Provide a suitable working environment
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Optimise work procedures
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Alternate hands as often as possible when doing repetitive tasks.
3.5.2
Installation in Vehicles
RF signals can have a negative impact on electronic systems in vehicles (including safety
systems) if they have not been installed correctly or shielded adequately. If you have any
questions about your vehicle, please get in touch with the manufacturer or with a sales
representative. You can find out from the manufacturer if any additional equipment has
been installed in the vehicle. An airbag inflates with great force. DO NOT PLACE ANY
objects, such as mounted or mobile wireless equipment in the area above the airbag or in
the airbag deployment area. If the wireless equipment in the vehicle was not installed
properly, serious injuries can occur when the airbag is deployed. Position the device
within reach. Make sure you have access to the device without having to take your eyes
off the road.
Note
Connection to an alert device that will cause a horn to sound or a light to flash on
receipt of an incoming call on public roads is not permissible.
Safety in traffic
Do not make any notes or use the device while driving. Creating a “to do” list or flipping
through the address book while driving interferes with safe driving.
In road traffic you must first and foremost concentrate on your own safety and that of the
other road users. Give your full attention to the road. Check the legal regulations on the
use of wireless devices in road traffic in the respective region. Always observe them. If
you use a wireless device while driving, rely on your common sense and adhere to the
following:
1.
Familiarise yourself with the wireless device and its functions, such as speed dial and
redial. These functions may prove to be useful if you wish to make a call without
taking your eyes off the road.
2.
When available, use a hands-free telephone, if possible.
3.
Inform the person you are speaking with that you are driving. If necessary, end the
call if there is heavy traffic or bad weather. Rain, sleet, snow, ice and even heavy
traffic can be dangerous.
4.
Dial numbers carefully and keep an eye on the traffic. Make your calls when you have
stopped the car or before you set off. Plan your calls so that you can make them
when parked. If it is essential to make a call when driving, dial only part of the
number, check the road again and look in the rear mirror and then dial the rest of the
number.
