Compliance
Information
Radio
Frequency
(RF)
Energy
The
Peek
device
is
a
radio
transmitter
and
receiver.
When
it
is
on,
it
receives
and
sends
out
RF
energy.
In
August
1996,
the
U.S.
Federal
Communications
Commission
(FCC)
adopted
RF
exposure
guidelines
with
safety
levels
for
hand
‐
held
wireless
devices.
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).
Your
device
complies
with
the
standards
set
by
these
reports
and
the
FCC
guidelines.
In
order
to
comply
with
FCC
RF
exposure
guidelines,
users
must
use
a
bodyworn
accessory
that
contains
no
metal
(snaps,
clips,
etc.)
and
provides
at
least
2.2cm
of
separation
between
the
users
body
and
the
unit.
Do
NOT
use
the
device
in
a
manner
such
that
it
is
in
direct
contact
with
the
body
(i.e.,
on
the
lap
or
in
a
breast
pocket).
Such
use
will
likely
exceed
FCC
RF
safety
exposure
limits.
See
www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety/
for
more
information
on
RF
exposure
safety.
Consumer
Information
on
Specific
Absorption
Rate
(SAR)
This
device
meets
the
government’s
requirements
for
exposure
to
radio
waves.
Your
wireless
device
is
a
radio
transmitter
and
receiver.
It
is
designed
and
manufactured
not
to
exceed
the
emission
limits
for
exposure
to
RF
energy
set
by
the
FCC
of
the
U.S.
Government.
These
limits
are
part
of
comprehensive
guidelines
and
establish
permitted
levels
of
RF
energy
for
the
general
population.
The
guidelines
are
based
on
standards
that
were
developed
by
independent
scientific
organizations
through
periodic
and
thorough
evaluation
of
scientific
studies.
The
standards
include
a
substantial
safety
margin
designed
to
assure
the
safety
of
all
persons,
regardless
of
age
and
health.
The
exposure
standard
for
wireless
devices
employs
a
unit
of
measurement
known
as
the
Specific
Absorption
Rate,
or
SAR.
The
SAR
limit
set
by
the
FCC
is
1.6
W/kg,
except
for
hands
and
feet
in
which
the
SAR
limit
set
by
the
FCC
is
4.0W/kg.
Tests
for
SAR
are
conducted
using
standard
operating
positions
specified
by
the
FCC
with
the
device
transmitting
at
its
highest
certified
power
level
in
all
tested
frequency
bands.
Although
SAR
is
determined
at
the
highest
certified
power
level,
the
actual
SAR
level
of
the
device
while
operating
can
be
well
below
the
maximum
value.
Because
the
device
is
designed
to
operate
at
multiple
power
levels
to
use
only
the
power
required
to
reach
the
network,
in
general,
the
closer
you
are
to
a
wireless
base
station
antenna,
the
lower
the
power
output.
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