9
Cont
ents/Pr
ecautions
■
These precautions are based on the guidelines produced at the
Electromagnetic Compatibility Conference Japan, regarding the
protection of electronic medical equipment from radio waves
emitted by mobile phone units.
When you connect the AC adapter to an outlet, do not fail to
properly connect to the outlet.
May cause fire, burns, electric shock.
When you disconnect the AC adapter from the outlet, do not pull
the USB Cable for connection cord with excessive force.
Instead, hold the power plug to disconnect.
May cause fire, burns, electric shock.
Always remove the power plug from the outlet when not using
the adapter for an extended period.
Failure to do so may cause fire, burns, electric shock.
Immediately remove the power plug from the outlet if water or
other fluids get into the adapter.
Failure to do so may cause fire, burns, electric shock.
Always remove the power plug from the outlet when cleaning
the equipment.
Failure to do so may cause fire, burns, electric shock.
4. Handling UIM
CAUTION
Be careful of the cut surface when removing UIM.
May cause injuries.
Do
Do
Unplug
Unplug
Unplug
Do
5. Handling mobile phones near electronic medical
equipment
WARNING
Obey the following rules inside medical facilities.
•
Do not bring FOMA terminal into operating rooms (ORs), intensive
care units (ICUs) or coronary care units (CCUs).
•
Turn FOMA terminal OFF in hospital wards.
•
Turn FOMA terminal OFF in hospital lobbies and corridors if
electronic medical equipment could be nearby.
•
If the medical facility has specified zones where use or possession
of mobile devices is prohibited, obey those instructions.
Turn FOMA terminal OFF in crowded trains or other public
places where pacemaker or defibrillator wearers could be
nearby.
FOMA terminal's signals may affect the operation of implanted
pacemakers or defibrillators, and other devices.
Wearers of implanted pacemakers or defibrillators must carry
and use FOMA terminal at least 22 cm away from the implanted
device.
FOMA terminal's signals may affect the operation of implanted
pacemakers or defibrillators, and other devices.
Do
Do
Do
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