Handling Foma Card; Handling Mobile Phones Near Electronic Medical Equipment - Docomo STYLE SH-02A User Manual

Do not handle the cord and
plug of the adapters
(chargers) with wet hands.
May result in electric shock.
Always use the specified
power supply and voltage.
Using the incorrect voltage may cause a fire
or malfunction.
When using overseas, use the AC adapter
that is available overseas.
AC adapter: 100V AC
DC adapter: 12/24V DC (for negative
grounded vehicles only)
AC adapter available overseas: 100 to 240V
AC (Connect only with household AC outlet)
If the fuse in the DC adapter
blows, always replace it
with a fuse of the specified
type.
Using the fuse other than the specified one
may cause a fire or malfunction. Refer to the
respective manuals for information on the
correct fuse specifications.
Wipe off any dust on the
power plug.
May cause a fire.
When plugging the AC
adapter into the outlet,
make sure that no metallic
straps or other metallic
objects are caught between
the plug and the socket.
May cause electric shock, short-circuiting or
fire.
Always grasp the power
plug when unplugging the
adapters (chargers) from
the outlet or cigarette
lighter socket. Do not
forcibly pull by the cord or
power cord.
Pulling on the cord may damage the cord and
cause an electric shock or fire.
Unplug the power cord
from the outlet when not
using for a long time.
May cause an electric shock, fire, or
malfunction.
Should water or other
liquids enter the adapters
(chargers), remove the
power plug from the outlet
or cigarette lighter socket
immediately.
May cause an electric shock, smoke
emission or fire.
Always unplug the power
plug from the outlet or
cigarette lighter socket
before cleaning the
adapters (chargers).
May result in electric shock.

Handling FOMA card

Caution
Be careful with the cutting
surface when detaching the
FOMA card (IC).
May cause injuries to your hand or fingers.
Handling mobile phones near
electronic medical equipment
The precautions detailed here conform to the
guidelines drawn up by the Electromagnetic
Compatibility Conference Japan, regarding
the protection of electronic medical
equipment from signals emitted by mobile
phones.
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