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Safety instructions
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Switch off the mobile phone in hospitals or in the vicinity of medical equipment,
as the mobile phone may cause them to malfunction. If you need medical devices
and aids, agree how to use the phone with your doctor.
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Keep your mobile phone a minimum distance of 20 cm away from pacemakers,
if it is turned on. Never keep the phone in your chest pocket. Hold the mobile phone to
the ear furthest from the pacemaker. If you suspect any interference with the pacemaker,
turn off the mobile phone immediately.
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The mobile phone transmits radio waves during operation and creates high-frequency
electromagnetic fields. When using the phone close to your body make sure you keep
it at a distance of approx. 1.5 cm from the body, in order to avoid overexposure.
If you have concerns about the use of the telephone, reduce your conversation time and
use handsfree sets and headsets.
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Never drive a car while holding the mobile phone in your hand. Observe national law and
traffic regulations governing the use of mobile phones in traffic.
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Always turn off your mobile phone inside an airplane.
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You must switch off the mobile phone in the vicinity of petrol stations and other places
with explosive materials, such as chemical plants, fuel systems and explosive areas, as
sensitive equipment may be affected or an explosion or fire may be caused
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Never shine the LED flashlight into the eyes of people or animals
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Mobile phones may cause interference in TV sets or radios, particularly when the handset
is used close to such a device.
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If the speaker or headset is set to a high volume this can cause hearing damage.
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The device and its accessories may contain small parts.
Keep this product out of reach of small children.
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As a precaution, we recommend disconnecting the charger from the phone
during a thunderstorm.
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The use of network services (e.g. emergency SMS) may incur charges.
9. appeNdIx
