Kyocera 7135 - Smartphone - CDMA2000 1X, Reference Manual

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196 Kyocera 7135 Smartphone Reference Guide
Safety information
❑
Only remove the battery to replace it with another battery. Don’t leave the battery out of the
Kyocera 7135 smartphone. For example, if your battery becomes drained while you are
traveling and you don’t have a second battery or a cradle to recharge it, it is better to leave the
drained battery in the phone than to remove it.
❑
If the battery drains completely, the phone no longer operates. However, the built-in backup
battery stores your clock settings and your data for about 45 minutes. Recharge the battery
immediately.
❑
If you leave a drained battery in the phone beyond 45 minutes, you can lose all of the
stored data. If this happens, replace the battery and reset the phone. Then perform a HotSync
operation to restore data from your computer.
❑
Whenever you remove the battery and reinsert it, the Kyocera 7135 smartphone does a soft
reset. No information is deleted in a soft reset; all records and entries are retained. For details,
see
“Resetting the phone” on page 189 .
❑
After you have replaced the battery, always check the clock settings.
Accessories
Accessories for your phone may include a Hands-free Headset, travel charger, data cable,
and more. To purchase accessories, visit
www.kyocera-wireless.com/store
.
Safety information
Radio frequency (RF) energy
Your Kyocera 7135 smartphone is a radio transmitter and receiver. When it is on, it receives and
also sends out RF energy. Your service provider’s phone network controls the power level of the
RF signal. This power level can range from 0.006 watts to 0.6 watts.
There are situations in which wireless phones must be turned off for reasons of safety. You can
quickly turn off the phone simply by holding down the
end
key on the keypad for a few seconds.
Exposure to RF energy
In August 1996, the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) adopted RF exposure
guidelines with safety levels for hand-held wireless phones. These guidelines are consistent with
the safety standards previously set by both U.S. and international standards bodies in the
following reports:
■
ANSI C95.1 (American National Standards Institute, 1992)
■
NCRP Report 86 (National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements, 1986)
■
ICNIRP (International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection, 1996)