Ice Ice-Mini, Руководство пользователя

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device. It is recommended that people fitted with such devices :
•
Always keep wireless equipment more than 15cm away from the medical device.
• Never carry wireless equipment in a breast pocket.
• Place such equipment at the opposite ear to the medical device.
• Turn off the wireless equipment if they think it is interfering with their device
• Follow the instructions provided by the medical implant manufacturer.
If you are fitted with a medical implant and have any questions related to the use of your mobile/wireless equip-
ment, you should consult your doctor.
Hearing :
Warning : Using a headset risks not be able to correctly hear outside sounds. Do not use a headset when it could
endanger your safety. Some mobile devices can interfere with the proper operation of hearing aids.
Other medical devices: Radio transmitting equipment including mobile phones may interfere with the proper ope-
ration of insufficiently protected medical equipment. Consult a doctor or the medical equipment manufacturer to
find out out whether the equipment is sufficiently protected from external radio wave signals. Turn of your device
where required by regulations, particularly in hospitals.
Health facilities: Hospitals and health facilities may be using equipment which is particularly sensitive to external
radio frequency emissions. Turn off the telephone when staff or notices tell you to.
Blasting sites and marked areas :
Turn off your device in potentially explosive areas. Follow all official instructions. Sparks in such areas can cause an
explosion or a fire, resulting in serious injury or death. Turn off your equipment in petrol/gas stations,especially when
near the fuel pumps. Strictly follow usage restrictions in fuel depots, chemical plants or in places using explosives.
Potentially explosive areas are often, but not always, clearly signed. These include areas where it is normally consi-
dered advisable to turn of vehicle engines, the area below deck on ships, chemical storage or transfer plants, and
areas where the air contains chemical products or particles,
such as grain, dust and metal powder. Check with the makers of LPG (such as propane or butane) vehicles that