xiii
Do not subject Charger (sold separately) to strong
shocks or impacts while it is plugged into the outlet.
May cause malfunction or injury.
Handset Use & Electronic Medical Equipment
This section is based on "Guidelines on the Use of Radio Communications
Equipment such as Cellular Telephones and Safeguards for Electronic Medical
Equipment" (Electromagnetic Compatibility Conference, April 1997) and
"Report of Investigation of the Effects of Radio Waves on Medical Equipment, etc."
(Association of Radio Industries and Businesses, March 2001).
Warning
Persons with implanted pacemaker/defibrillator
should keep handset more than 22 cm away.
Radio waves may interfere with implanted pacemakers or
defibrillators.
If you intend to use electronic medical equipment
other than implanted pacemaker/defibrillator
outside medical facilities, consult the vendor on
radio wave effects.
Radio waves may interfere with electronic medical equipment.
Prohibited
Compulsory
Compulsory
Observe these rules inside medical facilities to
avoid effects of radio waves on electronic medical
equipment:
・
Do not enter an operating room or an Intensive or Coronary
Care Unit while carrying a handset.
・
Keep handset off in hospitals; cancel the setting that turns
handset power on automatically (alarm, etc.) beforehand.
・
Even in lobbies or other places where handset use is permitted,
keep handset off near electronic medical equipment.
・
Obey medical facility rules on mobile phone use.
Power off in crowds/trains. Persons with implanted
pacemaker/defibrillator may be near. Cancel auto
power on settings (alarm, etc.) beforehand.
Radio waves may interfere with implanted pacemakers or
defibrillators causing such devices to malfunction.
Compulsory
Compulsory
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