29
5. Care and Maintenance
Your BTGPS is a sophisticated product of superior design as well as craftsmanship, and
should be treated with care of usage and maintenance. The suggestions below will
help you to fulfill any warranty obligations. When using your BTGPS and external
active antenna:
■
Keep BTGPS and all accessories out of small children’s reach.
■
Keep BTGPS dry. Humidity, liquids and precipitation contain minerals that will
corrode its connector, jack, plug and electronic circuit boards.
■
Use only the supplied and approved accessories. Unauthorized accessories,
antenna, modifications or attachments could damage the BTGPS and may violate
regulations governing radio devices.
■
Only use the charger supplied with for charging purpose. Use other charger may
damage the BTGPS and even dangerous at the risk of explosion.
■
Use dry and clean soft cloth to clean the BTGPS. Do not use harsh cleaning solvents,
chemicals or strong detergents.
■
Do not drop, shake or knock the BTGPS. Rough handling can break the connector,
jack and internal electronic circuit boards. Dropping the BTGPS may break the
connector and jack which will cause non-recoverable and malfunction damages.
■
Do not expose to rain or high humidity environment, or even pour water on it,
which will cause malfunction or non-recoverable damage.
■
Do not sore BTGPS in dusty, dirty areas. Its moving parts, like connector pins and
clips, can be damaged.
■
Do not store BTGPS in hot areas. High temperatures can shorten the life of
electronic devices, and melt or drape certain plastics.
■
Do not expose to high temperatures higher than 60°C (140°F) such in car under
direct sunshine.
■
Do not store BTGPS in cold areas. When the BTGPS warms up to its normal
operation temperature, moisture can aggregate inside it, which may severely
damage electronic circuit boards inside.
■
Do not attempt to open the BTGPS. Unauthorized handling may damage the
BTGPS.
■
Do not paint on the BTGPS. Paint can clog the connector, jack, and prevent proper
normal operation of the BTGPS.
