13
Small
Children
Do
not
leave
your
phone
and
its
accessories
within
the
reach
of
small
children
or
allow
them
to
play
with
it.
They
could
hurt
themselves
or
others,
or
could
accidentally
damage
the
phone.
Your
phone
contains
small
parts
with
sharp
edges
that
may
cause
an
injury
or
may
become
detached
and
create
a
choking
hazard.
Demagnetization
To
avoid
the
risk
of
demagnetization,
do
not
allow
electronic
devices
or
magnetic
media
close
to
your
phone
for
a
long
time.
Electrostatic
Discharge
(ESD)
Do
not
touch
the
metallic
connectors
of
the
nano
‐
SIM
card
and
the
microSDXC
card.
Antenna
Do
not
touch
the
antenna
unnecessarily.
Normal
Use
Position
When
placing
or
receiving
a
phone
call,
hold
your
phone
to
your
ear,
with
the
bottom
towards
your
mouth.
Airbags
Do
not
place
a
phone
in
the
area
over
an
airbag
or
in
the
airbag
deployment
area,
as
an
airbag
inflates
with
great
force
and
serious
injury
could
result.
Store
the
phone
in
a
safe
and
secure
area
before
driving
your
vehicle.
Seizures/Blackouts
Your
phone
can
produce
a
bright
or
flashing
light.
A
small
percentage
of
people
may
be
susceptible
to
blackouts
or
seizures
(even
if
they
have
never
had
one
before)
when
exposed
to
flashing
lights
or
light
patterns
such
as
when
playing
games
or
watching
videos.
If
you
have
experienced
seizures
or
blackouts
or
have
a
family
history
of
such
occurrences,
please
consult
a
physician.
To
reduce
the
risk
of
14
blackouts
or
seizures,
use
your
phone
in
a
well
‐
lit
room
and
take
frequent
breaks.
Repetitive
Strain
Injuries
To
minimize
the
risk
of
Repetitive
Strain
Injury
(RSI)
when
texting
or
playing
games
with
your
phone:
Do
not
grip
the
phone
too
tightly.
Press
the
buttons
lightly.
Use
the
special
features
which
are
designed
to
minimize
the
times
of
pressing
buttons,
such
as
Message
Templates
and
Predictive
Text.
Take
frequent
breaks
to
stretch
and
relax.
Emergency
Calls
This
phone,
like
any
other
wireless
phone,
operates
using
radio
signals,
which
cannot
guarantee
connection
in
all
conditions.
Therefore,
you
must
never
rely
solely
on
any
wireless
phone
for
emergency
communications.
Loud
Noise
This
phone
is
capable
of
producing
loud
noises,
which
may
damage
your
hearing.
Turn
down
the
volume
before
using
headphones,
Bluetooth
headsets
or
other
audio
devices.
Phone
Heating
Your
phone
may
become
warm
during
charging
and
during
normal
use.
Electrical
Safety
Accessories
Use
only
approved
accessories.
Do
not
connect
with
incompatible
products
or
accessories.
Take
care
not
to
allow
metal
objects,
such
as
coins
or
key
rings,
to
contact
or
short
‐
circuit
the
charging
jack
and
battery
terminals.
Never
puncture
the
surface
of
the
phone
with
sharp
objects.
15
Connection
to
Vehicles
Seek
professional
advice
when
connecting
a
phone
interface
to
the
vehicle
electrical
system.
Faulty
and
Damaged
Products
Do
not
attempt
to
disassemble
the
phone
or
its
accessories.
Only
qualified
personnel
can
service
or
repair
the
phone
or
its
accessories.
If
your
phone
(or
its
accessories)
has
been
submerged
in
water,
punctured,
or
subjected
to
a
severe
fall,
do
not
use
it
until
you
have
taken
it
to
be
checked
at
an
authorized
service
center.
Radio
Frequency
Interference
General
Statement
on
Interference
Care
must
be
taken
when
using
your
phone
in
close
proximity
to
personal
medical
devices,
such
as
pacemakers
and
hearing
aids.
Please
consult
your
doctor
and
the
device
manufacturers
to
determine
if
the
operation
of
your
phone
may
interfere
with
the
operation
of
your
medical
devices.
Pacemakers
Pacemaker
manufacturers
recommend
that
a
minimum
separation
of
15
cm
be
maintained
between
a
mobile
phone
and
a
pacemaker
to
avoid
potential
interference
with
the
pacemaker.
To
achieve
this,
use
the
phone
on
the
opposite
ear
to
your
pacemaker
and
do
not
carry
it
in
a
breast
pocket.
Hearing
Aids
People
with
hearing
aids
or
other
cochlear
implants
may
experience
interfering
noises
when
using
wireless
devices
or
when
one
is
nearby.
The
level
of
interference
depends
on
the
type
of
the
hearing
device
and
the
distance
from
the
interference
source.
Increasing
the
separation
between
them
may
reduce
the
interference.
You
may
also
consult
your
hearing
aid
16
manufacturer
to
discuss
alternatives.
Medical
Equipment
Switch
off
your
wireless
device
when
you
are
requested
to
do
so
in
hospitals,
clinics
or
healthcare
facilities.
These
requests
are
designed
to
prevent
possible
interference
with
sensitive
medical
equipment.
Aircraft
Switch
off
your
wireless
device
whenever
you
are
instructed
to
do
so
by
airport
or
airline
staff.
Consult
the
airline
staff
about
the
use
of
wireless
devices
onboard
the
aircraft
and
enable
airplane
mode
of
your
phone
when
boarding
an
aircraft.
Interference
in
Vehicles
Please
note
that
because
of
possible
interference
with
electronic
equipment,
some
vehicle
manufacturers
forbid
the
use
of
mobile
phones
in
their
vehicles
unless
a
hands
‐
free
kit
with
an
external
antenna
is
included
in
the
installation.
Explosive
Environments
Gas
Stations
and
Explosive
Atmospheres
In
locations
with
potentially
explosive
atmospheres,
obey
all
posted
signs
to
turn
off
wireless
devices
such
as
your
phone
or
other
radio
equipment.
Areas
with
potentially
explosive
atmospheres
include
fueling
areas,
below
decks
on
boats,
fuel
or
chemical
transfer
or
storage
facilities,
and
areas
where
the
air
contains
chemicals
or
particles,
such
as
grain,
dust,
or
metal
powders.
Blasting
Caps
and
Areas
Power
off
your
mobile
phone
or
wireless
device
when
in
a
blasting
area
or
in
areas
where
signs
are
posted
to
power
off
“two
‐
way
radios”
or
“electronic
devices”
to
avoid
interfering
with
blasting
operations.
