Copyright 2013 EStar America, LLC
Page 8 of 9
WARNING - SAFETY INFORMATION & PRECAUTIONS
FOR INDOOR USE ONLY. NOT FOR USE AS SUNGLASSES.
THE 3D SYSTEM CONTAINS ELECTRONIC DEVICES AND THE FOLLOWING PRECAUTIONS SHOULD BE
FOLLOWED:
Do not wear 3D glasses for any other activity except viewing 3D pictures. These glasses will
degrade visual perception in normal situations and are only intended for 3D use. Do not
attempt to use as sunglasses.
Handle the lenses carefully, especially when cleaning; too much force can easily damage the
glass. Do not drop any unit or flex the glasses. When cleaning, do not soak, immerse, or over
wet the glasses; these are electronic devices, and moisture can damage or impair their function.
Do not use chemicals containing alcohol, solvents or surfactants or chemicals such as wax,
benzene, thinner, lubricant or cleaners. These may result in discoloration or cracks on the
product surface and cause the indication labels to peel from the product surface. Use only fluids
and products designed for screen cleaning and use them in accordance with the manufacturer’s
recommendations.
IMPORTANT - REVIEW THE FOLLOWING WARNINGS REGARDING THE EFFECTS OF 3D VIEWING PRIOR TO
ENGAGING IN 3D VIEWING AND ENSURE YOU UNDERSTAND THE PRECAUTIONS AND POTENTIAL
IMPACTS THAT 3D VIEWING CAN HAVE ON YOU AND/OR YOUR CHILDREN.
Parental supervision is required especially when children or teenagers view 3D images. You may
wish to consult a physician before allowing young children to view 3D.
3D TV’S and other 3D display devices use high speed flashes of light to generate a 3D effect. The
light flash effect may produce seizures or epileptic seizures in certain individuals in addition to
the following -
o
Some light patterns may cause viewers to experience an epileptic seizure or stroke upon
exposure to certain flashing images or light patterns contained in certain 3D television
pictures or 3D video games. You should consult a physician before viewing 3D material
if you or any of your relatives has a history of epilepsy or strokes.
o
“Photosensitive epileptic seizures” (reaction to flashes of light) can be caused by an
undiagnosed condition even when family members have no history of epilepsy.
o
If you experience any of the following symptoms immediately stop watching 3D pictures
and consult physician or other medical specialist: altered vision; lightheadedness;
dizziness; involuntary movement such as eye or muscle twitching; confusion; nausea;
loss of awareness of your surroundings; convulsions; muscle cramps;
and/or disorientation. Parents should monitor and discuss with their children the above
