guidelines
(ICNIRP
1
)
on
exposure
to
radio
frequencies. These guidelines, which are based on
various
studies
and
research,
have
been
developed
by
independent
scientific
organisations to ensure the safety of
everyone who uses a mobile phone.
The safety
information on exposure to radio
waves uses a unit of measurement known as SAR
(Specific
Absorption
Rate).
The
international
guidelines have set this limit at 2W/kg*. The phone
is used in standard operating positions when being
tested for its SAR.
1
International Commission on Non-Ionising RadiationProtection
In addition, all models of phone must undergo tests
before being marketed to ensure compliance with the
European R&TTE directive.
This directive publishes strict rules for guaranteeing
the safety of users and for preventing any risks
to health.
The maximum SAR value
tested on this device
when used in its normal position at the ear is
TBDW/kg and TBDW/kg when used close to the
body, at a minimum distance of 5 mm. The device
complies with RF specifications when used near
your ear or at a distance of 5mm from your body.
The
device
uses
a
high-quality
network
connection
for
transmitting
files,
data
and
messages. On occasion, the transmission of files
or
messages
may
be
delayed
until
the
connection is available. When this is the case, be
sure to follow the
instructions regarding the
separation
distance
for
establishing
the
transmission. If you use a case,
Although
the
SAR is determined using
the
highest power
level, the phone
’s real rate of
specific absorption whilst in operation may be well
below the maximum value.
A phone
is designed to operate at different
power levels so that it only uses the power it
needs to be connected to the network.