Software Notices; Location Services; Emergency Calls - Motorola MC2-41H14 Manual

DVX.NA.60x125.LG.2013.08.23.fm Page 8 Tuesday, November

Software Notices

Warning against unlocking the bootloader or altering a product's
Software Notices
operating system software: Motorola strongly recommends against
altering a product's operating system, which includes unlocking the
bootloader, rooting a device or running any operating software other
than the approved versions issued by Motorola and its partners. Such
alterations may permanently damage your product, cause your product
to be unsafe and/or cause your product to malfunction. In such cases,
neither the product nor any damage resulting therefrom will be covered
by warranty.
Important FCC information: You must not make or enable any
changes to the product that will impact its FCC grant of equipment
authorization. The FCC grant is based on the product's emission,
modulation, and transmission characteristics, including: power levels,
operating frequencies and bandwidths, SAR levels, duty-cycle,
transmission modes (e.g., CDMA, GSM), and intended method of using
the product (e.g., how the product is held or used in proximity to the
body). A change to any of these factors will invalidate the FCC grant. It
is illegal to operate a transmitting product without a valid grant.

Location Services

Motorola mobile devices can provide information about their
Location
approximate location to applications, using sources including GPS,
AGPS, and Wi-Fi. GPS (Global Positioning System) uses
government-operated satellites that are subject to changes
implemented in accordance with Department of Defense policy and
the Federal Radio Navigation Plan. These changes may affect the
performance of location technology on your mobile device. AGPS
(Assisted Global Positioning System) uses your wireless service
provider's network to improve GPS performance. Airtime, data fees,
and/or additional charges may apply in accordance with your service
plan. Contact your wireless service provider for details. Your mobile
device can also use Wi-Fi signals to determine your approximate
location, using information from known and available Wi-Fi networks.
Mobile devices transmit location-based information when connected to
a wireless network or when using other location technologies like GPS.
If you use applications that require location-based information such as
driving directions, your mobile device will provide location information
to them. These applications may share location information with third
parties, including your wireless service provider, applications providers,
Motorola, and other third parties providing services.

Emergency Calls

When you make an emergency call, the cellular network may activate
the AGPS technology in your mobile device to tell the emergency
responders your approximate location.
AGPS has limitations and might not work in your area. Therefore:
• Always tell the emergency responder your location to the best of
your ability; and
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