Olympia TOUCH II User Manual
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Olympia TOUCH II User Manual

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TOUCH II
BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG
USER MANUAL

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Summary of Contents for Olympia TOUCH II

  • Page 1 TOUCH II BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG USER MANUAL...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Contents TOUCH II Contents For Your Safety ......... .
  • Page 4 TOUCH II Low Battery Power Alert ........

  • Page 5: For Your Safety

    For Your Safety TOUCH II GENERAL SAFETY INFORMATION For Your Safety Observe the following safety information in order to protect yourself from the possibility of personal injury and the product from damage. General Safety Information WARNING! Pay attention to the information to prevent any personal injuries! •...
  • Page 6 For Your Safety TOUCH II GENERAL SAFETY INFORMATION ATTENTION! Avoid the risk of property damage to your device and observe the informa­ tion! • Protect the device from moisture, dust, liquids, chemicals, vapours, heat and direct sunlight. The phone is not waterproof; therefore, keep it dry.

  • Page 7: Intended Use

    For Your Safety TOUCH II INTENDED USE Tips concerning the battery Only use batteries and power adapters which have been approved by the manufacturer, otherwise the battery could be damaged. Do not short circuit the battery. Always leave the battery in the mobile phone to avoid accidentally short circuiting the battery contacts.

  • Page 8: General Overview

    General Overview TOUCH II PRESENTATION AND SYMBOLS General Overview This chapter provides information on the presentation and symbols used in this operating manual and on the individual elements of the mobile phone. Presentation and Symbols The following presentations and symbols appear in this operating manual.

  • Page 9: Keys And Operating Elements

    General Overview TOUCH II KEYS AND OPERATING ELEMENTS Keys and Operating Elements Earpiece Display Call key Home Key On-hook key...
  • Page 10 General Overview TOUCH II KEYS AND OPERATING ELEMENTS Volume key, increase / decrease MicroUSB connection port Headphone socket Camera 10 SOS key (emergency call function) 11 Loudspeaker 12 Battery compartment cover 13 Camera key 14 Charge contacts...

  • Page 11: Display Icons

    General Overview TOUCH II DISPLAY ICONS Display Icons The table below indicates a series of display icons which frequently appear and indicate a specific status of the mobile phone. Symbol Significance Battery charge Network availability Bluetooth is switched on Headphone is connected...

  • Page 12: Start Screen

    General Overview TOUCH II START SCREEN Start Screen The start screen is the standard display which appears when the mobile phone is switched on. The start screen contains various useful indicators. In addition to the time, network operator and first menu options, icons indi­...
  • Page 13 The name of the network operator appears at the top right of the mobile phone screen underneath the battery charge icon. Example of the network operator OLYMPIA Mobile - DE Display of the battery charge The current battery charge status is indicated at the top right of the mobile phone display.
  • Page 14 General Overview TOUCH II START SCREEN Display of the time The time is displayed at the top left of the mobile phone screen. When the standard setting is set, the time is displayed in the format HH:MM (hour, minute). Set the time before using the phone for the first time.

  • Page 15: Putting The Mobile Phone Into Operation

    Putting the Mobile Phone into Operation TOUCH II Putting the Mobile Phone into Operation This chapter provides information on preparing the mobile phone for use. Before you start, please read the safety information and observe the ad­ vice contained.

  • Page 16: Inserting The Sim Card

    Putting the Mobile Phone into Operation TOUCH II INSERTING THE SIM CARD Inserting the SIM Card Before you can start to use the mobile phone, you must insert your SIM card (not included in the equipment supplied) in the phone.

  • Page 17: Inserting A Microsd Memory Card

    Putting the Mobile Phone into Operation TOUCH II INSERTING A MICROSD MEMORY CARD Inserting a MicroSD Memory Card A microSD memory card (not included in the equipment supplied) can be inserted, as an option, in the mobile phone. This increases the quantity of data which can be stored on the mobile phone.

  • Page 18: Inserting The Battery

    Putting the Mobile Phone into Operation TOUCH II INSERTING THE BATTERY Inserting the Battery Before you can use the mobile phone, you must insert the battery in the mobile phone. 1. Insert the battery as illustrated. Pay attention the battery is aligned cor­...

  • Page 19: Charging The Battery

    Putting the Mobile Phone into Operation TOUCH II CHARGING THE BATTERY Charging the Battery When charging the battery for the first time, it should be charged for at least 4 hours. Some batteries only reach their full capacity after several complete charge/discharge cycles.
  • Page 20 Putting the Mobile Phone into Operation TOUCH II CHARGING THE BATTERY WITH THE CHARGING ADAPTER Charging the battery with the charging cradle 1. Connect the power plug to a properly installed power socket. 2. Connect the microUSB plug to the microUSB connection port on the charging cradle.

  • Page 21: Switching On The Mobile Phone

    Putting the Mobile Phone into Operation TOUCH II SWITCHING ON THE MOBILE PHONE Switching On the Mobile Phone 1. Press the On-hook key for 3 seconds. The mobile phone is switched on. 2. Some SIM cards will require you to enter a PIN code. Follow the in­...

  • Page 22: Using The Mobile Phone

    Using the Mobile Phone TOUCH II Using the Mobile Phone This chapter provides information on the ways to operate the mobile phone. Swiping and Touching The mobile phone display reacts to being touched by your finger or other conductive input devices. The mobile phone display is operated by means of two different actions.

  • Page 23: Call Key

    Using the Mobile Phone TOUCH II CALL KEY Call Key Press the Call key to initiate dialling of a number entered, take in­ coming calls and activate or confirm other actions selected in the menus provided by the mobile phone.

  • Page 24: On-Hook Key

    Using the Mobile Phone TOUCH II ON-HOOK KEY On-hook Key Press the On-hook key to end calls in progress, reject incoming calls and navigate one menu level back within a series of menu selections. The pressure point of the On-hook key is clearly audible and percep­...

  • Page 25: Home Key

    Using the Mobile Phone TOUCH II HOME KEY Home Key Press the Home key to return to the start screen from any menu lev­ el by simply touching the key once. The pressure point of the Home key is clearly audible and percepti­...

  • Page 26: Making, Taking And Ending Calls

    Using the Mobile Phone TOUCH II MAKING, TAKING AND ENDING CALLS Making, Taking and Ending Calls The following descriptions of functions assume that the start screen is dis­ played as the starting point. Making calls Call 1. Touch the menu option.
  • Page 27 Using the Mobile Phone TOUCH II MAKING, TAKING AND ENDING CALLS Taking calls Incoming calls can be indicated differently, according to the settings de­ fined in the mobile phone. The mobile phone can signal an incoming call by ringing and/or vibrating.
  • Page 28 Using the Mobile Phone TOUCH II MAKING, TAKING AND ENDING CALLS Ending calls Press the On-hook key to end a call currently in progress. After the call has been ended, the start screen returns to the display.
  • Page 29 Using the Mobile Phone TOUCH II MAKING, TAKING AND ENDING CALLS Rejecting calls Press the On-hook key to reject an incoming call. The caller receives a busy dialling tone in this case. After the call has been rejected, the start screen returns to the display.
  • Page 30 Using the Mobile Phone TOUCH II MAKING, TAKING AND ENDING CALLS Key lock The key lock function prevents other functions being activated inadvertent­ ly. When the key lock function is activated, your mobile phone is automati­ cally set to energy-save mode in order to save the battery.
  • Page 31 Using the Mobile Phone TOUCH II MAKING, TAKING AND ENDING CALLS Setting the receiver volume Adjust the receiver volume of the mobile phone while a call is in progress: 1. Press the keys on the left-hand side of the mobile phone to raise or lower the receiver volume.

  • Page 32: Menu Options Available During A Call

    Using the Mobile Phone TOUCH II MENU OPTIONS AVAILABLE DURING A CALL Menu Options Available During a Call You can change some settings while a call is in progress. Handsfree function You can select whether to hear the caller via the loudspeaker.
  • Page 33 Using the Mobile Phone TOUCH II MENU OPTIONS AVAILABLE DURING A CALL Conference facility You can set-up a conference call, meaning communicating with at least two other parties at the same time. A condition for using the conference facility is that the function is supported by your mobile phone provider and you are already engaged in a call with someone.

  • Page 34: Entering Text

    Using the Mobile Phone TOUCH II ENTERING TEXT Entering Text Hiding/Unhiding the keyboard Write message Touch an editable input field (e.g. ). The keyboard appears. Enter your text. Touch to hide the keyboard. In order to unhide the keypad again after having completed entering text,...
  • Page 35 Using the Mobile Phone TOUCH II ENTERING TEXT Keyboard layouts and character sets The keyboard of the mobile phone supports various different character sets, such as Latin, Greek, Arabic and Cyrillic. Touch the icon several times if necessary. The keyboard layout con­...

  • Page 36: Mobile Phone Menu

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II Mobile Phone Menu The main mobile phone menu is divided into topically organised groups (submenus). The higher level menus, such as the Phone Book, Settings and your Pic­ ture dialling contacts menus, are located on the start screen of the mo­...

  • Page 37: Picture Dialling

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II PICTURE DIALLING Picture Dialling Touch the adjacent icon in order to assign pictures to your favourite con­ tacts. These pictures are then displayed directly on the start screen. You can use pictures transferred from a computer or pictures taken using the mobile phone camera for picture dialling.
  • Page 38 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II PICTURE DIALLING Adding a contact 1. Touch a picture memory location which is empty. Edit 2. Touch 3. Touch the contact required. The phone book entry is saved as a pic­ ture dialling contact. Adding a picture Use either pictures you have transferred from your computer to the mobile phone or photographed with your mobile phone.
  • Page 39 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II PICTURE DIALLING Using a picture from the camera 1. Touch the picture contact required. Get Image From Camera 2. Touch . The camera integrated in the mobile phone is switched on. 3. Select and take a photo of the subject required.

  • Page 40: Phone Book

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II PHONE BOOK Phone Book Names After touching the adjacent icon, it is possible to store up to 500 contacts in the phone book in the mobile phone. In most cases, it is also possible to store further contacts on the SIM card.
  • Page 41 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II PHONE BOOK Adding a contact to the phone book Save your contacts in the phone book in order to be able to access impor­ tant phone numbers quickly. Names Add new contact 1. Touch 2. Enter the name and phone number. Always enter phone numbers with the area codes.
  • Page 42 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II PHONE BOOK SETTINGS Phone book settings Advanced settings can be defined in the phone book settings. Preferred storage You can define your preferred storage location for phone book entries. Depending on the setting defined, phone book entries are saved on the SIM card or in the mobile phone memory without any further confirmation requests.

  • Page 43: Speed Dialling

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II SPEED DIALLING Speed Dialling You can assign speed dialling for up to 8 contacts to the keys . The speed dialling function enables you to dial a phone number at the touch of a key.

  • Page 44: Text Messages

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II TEXT MESSAGES Text Messages Messaging Touch the adjacent icon in order to write text messages (also referred to as "SMS") using the mobile phone. A standard message nor­ mally contains maximally 160 characters. Sending a text message with more than 160 characters could result in ad­...
  • Page 45 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II TEXT MESSAGES Inbox The text messages received are stored in the inbox. View You can open the text message to read the content. Messaging Inbox 1. Touch 2. Touch the text message required. The content of the text message se­...
  • Page 46 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II TEXT MESSAGES Forward You can forward a text message received to another contact. Messaging Inbox 1. Touch 2. Touch the text message required. Options Forward 3. Touch 4. Touch , then the required phone book contact and finally Alternatively, enter a phone number manually in the input field for the re­...
  • Page 47 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II TEXT MESSAGES Save to phonebook You can save a phone number, from which you have received a text mes­ sage, in your phone book. Messaging Inbox 1. Touch 2. Touch the text message required. Options Save to Phonebook 3.
  • Page 48 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II TEXT MESSAGES Drafts You can save text messages you have written as drafts in the Drafts fold­ er. This provides you access to frequently used texts. Save to drafts You can write a text which you want to save as a draft.
  • Page 49 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II TEXT MESSAGES Send You can send a text, saved as a draft, to a recipient. Messaging Drafts 1. Touch 2. Touch the draft text required. Options Edit 3. Touch 4. Touch , then the required phone book contact and finally Alternatively, enter a phone number manually in the input field for the re­...
  • Page 50 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II TEXT MESSAGES Delete You can delete a text message saved as a draft. Messaging Drafts 1. Touch 2. Touch the draft text required. Options Delete 3. Touch 4. Confirm the prompt. The text message, which is saved as a draft, is deleted.
  • Page 51 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II TEXT MESSAGES Sent messages The text messages sent from your mobile phone are stored. View You can open the text messages to read the content. Messaging Sent messages 1. Touch 2. Touch the text message required. The content of the text message se­...
  • Page 52 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II TEXT MESSAGES Delete You can delete a text message you have already sent. Messaging Sent messages 1. Touch 2. Touch the text message required. Options Delete 3. Touch and confirm the prompt. The text message is...
  • Page 53 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II TEXT MESSAGES Settings for text messages This menu can be used to define basic functions for the text messages. It is possible that not all functions described are supported by every mobile service provider. Therefore, please contact your local mobile service provider for details.
  • Page 54 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II TEXT MESSAGES Sent messages This option can be used to define whether the text messages which you send should be stored on the mobile phone. Messaging Message settings 1. Touch Save sent messages 2. Touch the arrow for the...

  • Page 55: Call Lists

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II CALL LISTS Call Lists Call history Touch the adjacent icon to display call lists for the last phone numbers dialled, the last phone numbers received and calls missed. If one of the phone numbers received matches an entry in the phone book, the associated name appears.
  • Page 56 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II CALL LISTS View You can view more detailed information on the call list entry selected. Call history 1. Touch Missed calls Dialled calls Received calls 2. Touch as necessary. 3. Touch the required entry. Options Details 4.
  • Page 57 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II CALL LISTS Delete You can delete an entry from the call lists. Call history 1. Touch Missed calls Dialled calls Received calls 2. Touch as necessary. 3. Touch the required entry. Options Delete 4. Touch 5.

  • Page 58: Settings

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II SETTINGS Settings Settings Touch the adjacent icon to adapt the basic settings such as time, language, call settings, telephone settings, network and security settings etc. Phone settings You can define the basic settings for the mobile phone, such as language, time, date, back-lighting etc.
  • Page 59 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II DISPLAY SETTINGS Display settings Automatic screen lock Define the period of time after which the display is automatically locked fol­ lowing the last operation. The automatic screen lock switches the mobile phone to Standby mode, thus increasing the battery operating time.

  • Page 60: Emergency Call Function (Sos Key)

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II EMERGENCY CALL FUNCTION (SOS KEY) Emergency Call Function (SOS Key) The acoustic alarm signal is very loud and can cause hearing damage if sounded close to the ear. Hold the mobile phone away from your ear if you press the SOS key.
  • Page 61 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II EMERGENCY CALL FUNCTION (SOS KEY) SOS text message Enter a text from which it is clearly evident to the recipient that you are in an emergency situation and require help. Settings SOS Setting Message content 1.

  • Page 62: Low Battery Power Alert

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II LOW BATTERY POWER ALERT Low Battery Power Alert The alert function in the case low battery power can be used to initiate the dispatch of a text message to any phone numbers informing you that the battery in your mobile phone is almost empty and must be recharged.

  • Page 63: Network Settings

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II NETWORK SETTINGS Network Settings The mobile phone searches for and automatically selects the mobile net­ work assigned to the SIM card or mobile phone provider (network opera­ tor). The presettings in this menu are set-up by the SIM card or network operator.

  • Page 64: Restore Factory Settings

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II RESTORE FACTORY SETTINGS Activating the phone lock Settings Security settings Phone security Phone lock 1. Touch 2. Enter the phone lock password. In its default setting, the phone lock password is 1234. 3. Enter the phone lock password again.

  • Page 65: Dual Sim Settings

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II DUAL SIM SETTINGS Dual SIM Settings This menu can be used to define how the mobile phone should manage the SIM cards installed. You can define whether the telephone will be used with one or both SIM cards.

  • Page 66: Call Settings

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II CALL SETTINGS Call Settings You can change various settings in order to define certain telephone reac­ tions and features for your mobile phone. Call waiting You can define whether a new, incoming call should be indicated by means of the call waiting signal while a call is already in progress.
  • Page 67 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II CALL SETTINGS Call divert You can define whether, and in what situations, incoming calls on the mobile phone should be diverted to another, specified phone number. Settings Call settings SIM1 call settings Call divert 1. Touch 2.
  • Page 68 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II CALL SETTINGS Call time reminder You can define whether an acoustic signal should be issued to remind you of the call time which has elapsed until that moment while a call is in progress. You can define a single period or a repeated interval for the acoustic signal.

  • Page 69: Bluetooth

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II BLUETOOTH Bluetooth Bluetooth Touch the adjacent icon in order to use the Bluetooth function, a standard for data transfer via wireless networks, to exchange data with other Bluetooth-capable devices free of charge. Switching on/off The Bluetooth function must be switched on before you can use the func­...
  • Page 70 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II BLUETOOTH Device name You can assign your mobile phone a name via which it can be identified by other Bluetooth-capable devices. The default setting for the mobile phone is the name Touch 2. Bluetooth My name 1.

  • Page 71: User Profiles

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II USER PROFILES User Profiles Profiles Touch the adjacent icon in order to select a preinstalled user profile and adapt it to your personal needs. A user profile compiles diverse settings, such as ringing tone, ringing vol­...
  • Page 72 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II USER PROFILES Ringing type You can define whether the mobile phone should issue a single acoustic signal on receiving a call and text messages or if the set signal tone should be played repeatedly. Ring type 1.
  • Page 73 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II USER PROFILES Ringing tone for incoming text messages Select a ringing tone for incoming text messages. message 1. Touch 2. Select the required ringing tone. After having touched a ringing tone, that ringing tone is played briefly.

  • Page 74: Camera

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II CAMERA Camera Camera Touch the adjacent icon in order to use the camera to take photos anytime, anywhere. Observe local regulations and respect other peoples' rights of privacy. In order to use the camera and save photos taken, a microSD memory card must be inserted in the mobile phone and set-up as the storage loca­...
  • Page 75 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II CAMERA Preferred storage Before starting to take photos with the mobile phone, you must define the microSD memory card inserted as the storage location for the photos. Options Storage Memory card 1. Touch . The setting is saved.
  • Page 76 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II CAMERA Scene mode Camera Options Scene mode Night Auto 1. Touch and select either Effects Make any adjustments to the various image effects (diverse sepia tones, inverse colouring, etc.). Camera Options Effect settings 1. Touch and define the relevant settings.

  • Page 77: Radio

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II RADIO Radio FM radio Touch the adjacent icon in order to receive radio stations in the FM frequency range. The headphone supplied serves as the antenna. The radio only works when the headset is connected.
  • Page 78 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II RADIO Using the user interface You can operate the radio by means of the user interface. The transmission frequency currently set is displayed in the upper section of the screen. You can search for other radio stations on other transmis­...
  • Page 79 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II RADIO Background playback You can set the radio up so that it remains on in the background (meaning that you can continue listening to the radio even when the mobile phone is in standby mode).

  • Page 80: Calendar

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II CALENDAR Calendar Calendar Touch the adjacent icon in order to organise important events (appointments) in the calendar provided on the mobile phone. The mobile phone can be set-up to remind you of the events (appointments) entered.
  • Page 81 Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II CALENDAR Events (Appointments) Adding You can enter events (appointments) in your calendar of which you want to be reminded. The events (appointments) stored in the mobile phone's calendar appear on a coloured background in the month overview.

  • Page 82: Organiser

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II ORGANISER Organiser Organizer Touch the adjacent icon in order to use the torch provided on the mobile phone or to create tasks or appointments. You can arrange the most important tasks in the organiser provided on the mobile phone.

  • Page 83: Alarm Clock

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II ALARM CLOCK Alarm Clock Alarm Touch the adjacent icon in order to use the alarm clock provided on the mobile phone. You can set up to five different alarms. Alarm 1. Touch 2. Select one of the alarm clocks.

  • Page 84: Calculator

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II CALCULATOR Calculator Calculator Touch the adjacent icon. The calculator provided on the mobile phone can perform basic arithmetical calculations. You can use the mobile phone calculator to solve simple arithmetical problems. Calculator 1. Touch 2. Enter the initial number using the keypad.

  • Page 85: File Manager

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II FILE MANAGER File Manager File manager Touch the adjacent icon in order to manage the memory pro­ vided in the mobile phone and the memory for the microSD card inserted. You can create, rename and delete folders, sort existing files or format the entire memory.

  • Page 86: Other Functions

    Mobile Phone Menu TOUCH II OTHER FUNCTIONS Other Functions Flight mode Change to flight mode when you want to switch off all transmission units in the device, including all communication functions, without deactivating the remaining functions (such as the calculator, calendar or camera).

  • Page 87: Other Important Information

    Other Important Information TOUCH II TROUBLESHOOTING Other Important Information Troubleshooting Problems Solutions The mobile phone can­ - No battery inserted. not be switched on. - Battery is not charged. No signal quality is dis­ - No network connection. The mobile phone is played.

  • Page 88: Technical Data

    Other Important Information TOUCH II TECHNICAL DATA Technical Data Feature Value Standard 900 / 1800 MHz dual band Dimensions (H x W x D) 121 x 62.5 x 12 [mm] Weight Approx. 94 g incl. battery Power supply Input: 100 - 240 V, 50 - 60 Hz, 0.15 A...

  • Page 89: Declaration Of Conformity

    Conformity with the above mentioned directive is confirmed by the CE mark on the device. To view the complete Declaration of Conformity, please refer to the free download available on our website www.olympia-vertrieb.de.

  • Page 90: Sar Information

    Other Important Information TOUCH II SAR INFORMATION SAR Information Information on radio frequency emissions and specific absorption rates (SAR = Specific Absorption Rate). All the applicable safety standards related to radio frequency emissions were implemented during the development of this mobile phone.

  • Page 91: Information On Disposal

    Other Important Information TOUCH II INFORMATION ON DISPOSAL Information on Disposal In order to dispose of your device, take it to a collection point provided by your local public waste authorities (e.g. recycling centre). According to laws on the disposal of electronic and electrical devices, owners are obliged to dispose of old electronic and electrical devices in a separate waste container.
  • Page 92 TOUCH II Alarm clock, 83 Declaration of conformity, 89 Display icons, 11 Disposal, 91 Battery Battery charge, 13 Charging, 19 Emergency call function, 60 Inserting, 18 Emergency call numbers, 60 Bluetooth, 69 Emergency text message, 61 On/Off, 60 Calculator, 84...
  • Page 93 TOUCH II Operating elements, 9 Speed dialling, 43 Adding a contact, 43 Operation, 22 Calling a contact, 43 Key lock, 30 Switching on, 43 Menu, 36 Notes on navigation, 22 Start screen, 12 Organiser, 82 Starting up, 15 Switching on the mobile phone , 21 Switching the mobile phone on/off.
  • Page 94 TOUCH II...
  • Page 95 TOUCH II...
  • Page 97 TOUCH II © Please note that the copyright for this operating instruction manual lies with Olympia and, therefore, may not be copied or sold. The data and information in the operating in­ struction manual is only intended for personal use.

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