Emergency Call
100
Emergency Call
You can use your phone for emergency calls. How-
ever, connections cannot be guaranteed in all condi-
tions. You should never rely solely on a mobile phone
for essential communications.
Battery
• Use the battery approved by the manufacturer only.
Otherwise, it may explode.
• Do not dispose of the battery in fire. Otherwise, the
battery may ignite or explode.
• Do not expose the battery to extreme temperatures,
never above +60°C (+140°F).
• Do not connect the two poles of the battery with
conductors such as cables, jewelleries or any other
metal material. Otherwise, the battery will be short-
circuited and it may burn your body.
• Do not disassemble the battery or solder the bat-
tery poles. Otherwise fluid leakage, overheating,
fire, or explosion may occur.
• If there is battery leakage, smoke, or strange smell,
stop using the battery and keep it away from open
flame to avoid fire or explosion. Then consult an
authorized maintenance engineer for help.
• If the battery fluid contacts your skin or cloth, wash
with clean water immediately to avoid irritation to
the skin.
• The battery is not fully charged when delivered.
Plug the charger cable into the bottom of the
phone, plug the power supply unit into a mains
power socket and charge for at least two hours.You
can only charge the battery in a temperature range
of +5°C to 45°C.
• If the battery fluid gets into eyes, do not rub your
eyes. Otherwise, your eyes can be hurt. Wash with
clean water and refer to a doctor immediately.
• If there is battery deformation, colour change or
abnormal heating while you charge or store the bat-
tery, take it out immediately and stop using it. Oth-
erwise, battery leakage, overheating, explosion, or
fire may occur.
V710.book Page 100 Thursday, August 3, 2006 11:09 AM