94
The
guidelines
use
a
unit
of
measurement
known
as
Specific
Absorption
Rate,
or
SAR.
The
SAR
limit
for
mobile
devices
is
2
W/kg
and
the
highest
SAR
value
for
this
device
is
0.731
W/Kg.
As
SAR
is
measured
utilising
the
device’s
highest
transmitting
power,
the
actual
SAR
of
this
device
while
operating
is
typically
below
that
indicated
above.
This
is
due
to
automatic
changes
to
the
power
level
of
the
device
to
ensure
it
only
uses
the
minimum
power
required
to
communicate
with
the
network.
Limiting
Exposure
to
Radio
Frequency
(RF)
Fields
For
individuals
concerned
about
limiting
their
exposure
to
RF
fields,
the
World
Health
Organisation
(WHO)
provides
the
following
advice:
Precautionary
measures:
Present
scientific
information
does
not
indicate
the
need
for
any
special
precautions
for
the
use
of
mobile
phones.
If
individuals
are
concerned,
they
might
choose
to
limit
their
own
or
their
children’s
RF
exposure
by
limiting
the
length
of
calls,
or
using
‘hands
‐
free’
devices
to
keep
mobile
phones
away
from
the
head
and
body.
Further
information
on
this
subject
can
be
obtained
from
the
WHO
home
page
http://www.who.int/peh
‐
emf
(WHO
Fact
sheet
193:
June
2000).
Driving
Full
attention
must
be
given
to
driving
at
all
times
in
order
to
reduce
the
risk
of
an
accident.
Using
a
phone
while
driving
(even
with
a
hands
free
kit)
can
cause
distraction
and
lead
to
an
accident.
You
must
comply
with
local
laws
and
regulations
restricting
the
use
of
wireless
devices
while
driving.
