- General information -
101
1 General
Information
Standard rechargeable batteries -
do not use any other rechargeable batteries or battery
packs. These could possibly cause a short circuit.
When changing batteries, always use standard batteries, Type AAA 1.2V 550mA.
Do not throw standard batteries into the fire or immerse in water. Do not dispose of old or
defective standard batteries with the normal household waste.
It is normal for the handset to become warm when charging and is not dangerous.
Do not use other manufacturer's charging equipment for charging the handset, as otherwise
damage could occur.
Position
There must be a 230 Volt mains socket near to where the telephone is positioned. Do not
set up the base station in the immediate vicinity of other electrical equipment such as
microwaves or hi-fi systems, as this may result in mutual interference. The location has a
decisive influence on the trouble-free operation of the telephone.
Place the base station on a flat and non-slip surface. The feet of the base station do not
normally leave any marks on the surface. However, due to the large number of varnishes
and surfaces in use, it may not be possible to prevent marks occurring on the surface due to
the feet of the unit.
Do not use the handset in areas where there is a risk of explosion.
Excessive exposure to smoke, dust, vibrations, chemicals, moisture, heat or the direct rays
of the sun must be avoided.
Information regarding medical equipment -
The telephone works with a very low
transmission power. This low transmission power prevents any risk to health according to
the current state of research and technology. However, it has been shown that portable
telephones can interfere with medical equipment when switched on. Therefore, please
maintain a distance of at least one metre from medical equipment.
Disposal
If the useful life of the standard batteries or the complete equipment has expired, please
dispose of these carefully in accordance with the statutory requirements and in a manner
friendly to the environment.