29
The
FCC
has
granted
an
Equipment
Authorization
for
this
model
phone
with
all
reported
SAR
levels
evaluated
as
in
compliance
with
the
FCC
RF
exposure
guidelines.
SAR
information
on
this
model
phone
is
on
file
with
the
FCC
and
can
be
found
under
the
Display
Grant
section
of
http://www.fcc.gov/oet/ea
after
searching
on
U46
‐
CDM2080.
Additional
information
on
Specific
Absorption
Rates
(SAR)
can
be
found
on
the
Cellular
Telecommunications
Industry
Association
(CTIA)
web
‐
site
at
http://www.wow
‐
com.com.
*
In
the
United
States
and
Canada,
the
SAR
limit
for
mobile
phones
used
by
the
public
is
1.6
watts/kg
(W/kg)
averaged
over
one
gram
of
tissue.
The
standard
incorporates
a
sub
‐
stantial
margin
of
safety
to
give
additional
protection
for
the
public
and
to
account
for
any
variations
in
measurements.
7.4
HEARING
AID
COMPATIBILITY
HAC
FOR
WIRELESS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
DEVICES
PCD’S
COMMITMENT
PCD
believes
that
all
of
our
customers
should
be
able
to
enjoy
the
benefits
of
digital
wireless
technologies.
We
are
committed
to
providing
a
selection
of
compatible
devices
for
our
customers
who
wear
hearing
aids.
THIS
PHONE
HAS
A
HAC
RATING
OF
M3/T3
This
device
complies
with
the
FCC
HAC
requirements
has
also
been
tested
E
‐
Field,
H
‐
Field
and
T
‐
Coil,
the
worst
test
result
of
M
rating
is
M3,
the
T
rating
is
T3.
WHAT
IS
HEARING
AID
COMPATIBILITY?
The
Federal
Communications
Commission
has
implemented
rules
and
a
rating
system
designed
to
enable
people
who
wear
hearing
aids
to
more
effectively
use
these
wireless
telecommunications
devices.
The
standard
for
compatibility
of
digital
wireless
phones
with
hearing
aids
is
set
forth
in
American
National
Standard
Institute
(ANSI)
standard
C63.19.
There
are
two
sets
of
ANSI
standards
with
ratings
from
one
to
four
(four
being
the
best
rating):
an
“M”
rating
for
reduced
interference
making
it
easier
to
hear
conversations
on
the
phone
when
using
the
hearing
aid
microphone,
and
a
“T”
rating
that
enables
the
phone
to
be
used
with
hearing
aids
operating
in
the
telecoil
mode
thus
reducing
unwanted
background
noise.
HOW
WILL
I
KNOW
WHICH
WIRELESS
PHONES
ARE
HEARING
AID
COMPATIBLE?
The
Hearing
Aid
Compatibility
rating
is
displayed
on
the
wireless
phone
box.
A
phone
is
considered
Hearing
Aid
Compatible
for
acoustic
coupling
(microphone
mode)
if
it
has
an
“M3”
or
“M4”
rating.
A
digital
wireless
phone
is
considered
Hearing
Aid
Compatible
for
inductive
coupling
(telecoil
mode)
if
it
has
a
“T3”
or
“T4”
rating.
HOW
WILL
I
KNOW
IF
MY
HEARING
AID
WILL
WORK
WITH
A
PARTICULAR
DIGITAL
WIRELESS
PHONE?
You’ll
want
to
try
a
number
of
wireless
phones
so
that
you
can
decide
which
works
the
best
with
your
hearing
aids.
You
may
also
want
to
talk
with
your
hearing
aid