Hach LOC 100, Руководство пользователя

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English 65
RFID module
RFID technology is a radio application. Radio applications are subject to
national conditions of authorization. The use of the LOC 100 is currently
permitted in the following countries: EU, Norway, Switzerland, Iceland,
Liechtenstein, Croatia, Turkey, USA, Canada, UAE, Australia and New
Zealand. The manufacturer advises that the use of the LOC 100 outside
of the above-mentioned regions may contravene national laws. The
manufacturer reserves the right also to obtain authorization in other
countries. In case of doubt, please contact the distributor.
The LOC 100 contains an RFID module to receive and transmit
information and data. The RFID module operates with a frequency of
13,56 MHz.
Follow the following safety information, in addition to any local guidelines
in force.
Safety information for the correct use of the instrument:
• Do not operate the instrument in hospitals or comparable
establishments in the vicinity of medical equipment, such as pace
makers or hearing aids.
• Do not operate the instrument in the vicinity of highly flammable
substances, such as fuels, highly flammable chemicals and
explosives.
• Do not operate the instrument near combustible gases, vapors or
dust.
• Do not vibrate or jolt the instrument.
• The instrument can cause interference in immediate proximity to
televisions, radios and computers.
• Do not open the instrument.
Improper use of the instrument voids the warrantee.
Batteries
WA R N I N G
The instrument may not be used in dangerous environments.
The manufacturer and its suppliers reject any express or indirect guarantee for
use with high-risk activities.
D A N G E R
Risk of fire and explosion.
Only use the NiMH rechargeable batteries (Type AA, 1,2 V / min. 2450 mAh)
provided in the measuring instrument and make sure that the batteries are
correctly inserted into the battery compartment. Incorrect insertion of the batteries
could cause damage to the instrument, fire or explosions.
Do not use nonrechargeable batteries under any circumstances. The use of
nonrechargeable batteries could cause damage to the instrument, fire or
explosions.