14 GB
Getting started / Cleaning and Care / Disposal
is not available to you if the larger battery
(CR2032) is discharged or not in place.
Note:
Either the large CR2032 battery or
the small LR44 batteries are used to store the
data. All the stored data are erased if all the
batteries are out of the device at the same time.
j
Release the screw
7
on the battery com-
partment cover
8
using a small appro-
priate screwdriver (not included). Remove
the cover (see Fig. B).
j
Take out the exhausted batteries.
Note:
Use a pointed object (e.g. paper
clip) to remove the batteries.
j
Insert four new batteries type LR44
(1.5 V
) and / or one battery type
CR2032 (3 V
).
Note:
Make sure you fit the batteries the
right way round (polarity). The correct
polarity is shown inside the battery
compartment
13
.
j
Put the battery compartent cover
8
back
on to the battery compartment
13
. The
LC display comes on automatically.
j
Fasten the battery compartment lid
8
back onto the battery compartment
13
by tightening the screw
7
by means of a
Phillips screwdriver.
Q
Cleaning and Care
j
Clean the outside of the device only with
a soft dry cloth. Use a slightly dampened
soft cloth to remove more stubborn dirt.
j
Do not under any circumstances use liquids
or cleaning agents, as they will damage
the device.
Q
Disposal
The packaging is made entirely of
recyclable materials, which you
may dispose of at local recycling
facilities.
Contact your local refuse disposal authority
for more details of how to dispose of your
worn-out product.
To help protect the environment,
please dispose of the product
properly when it has reached the
end of its useful life and not in the
household waste. Information on
collection points and their opening
hours can be obtained from your
local authority.
Faulty or used batteries must be recycled in
accordance with Directive 2006 / 66 / EC.
Please return the batteries and / or the device
to the available collection points.
Pb Hg
Environmental damage
through incorrect disposal
of the batteries!
Batteries may not be disposed of with the usual
domestic waste. They may contain toxic
heavy metals and are subject to hazardous
waste treatment rules and regulations. The
chemical symbols for heavy metals are as
follows: Cd = cadmium, Hg= mercury,
Pb = lead. That is why you should dispose of
used batteries at a local collection point.
