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Radio Waves
Your cellular mobile phone is a low power radio
transmitter and receiver. When it is operating, it sends
and receives radio waves. The radio waves carry your
voice or data signal to a base station that is connected to
the telephone network. The network controls the power
at which the phone transmits.
The GSM network controls transmission power (0.01
to 2 watts).
Your phone complies with all relevant safety standards.
Your cellular mobile phone is your responsibility. To avoid
damage to yourself, to others or to the phone itself, read
and follow all the safety instructions and make them
known to anyone borrowing your phone. Furthermore to
prevent unauthorised use of your phone:
Keep your phone in a safe place and keep it out of small
children's reach.
Avoid writing down your PIN code. Try to remember it
instead.
Switch off the phone and remove the battery if you are
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going to leave it unused for a long time.
The design of your phone complies with all applicable
laws and regulations. However your phone may cause
interference with other electronic devices. Consequently
you should follow all local recommendations and
regulations when using your cellular phone both at home
and when away. Regulations on the use of cellular
phones in vehicles and aircraft are particularly
stringent.
Public concern has been focused for some time on the
possible health risks for users of cellular phones. The
current research on radio wave technology, including the
GSM technology, has been reviewed and safety
standards have been drawn up to ensure protection from
exposure to radio wave energy. Your cellular telephone
complies with all applicable safety standards and the
Radio Equipment and Telecommunications Terminal
Equipment Directive 1999/5/EC.
Always Switch off Your Phone
Inadequately protected or sensitive electronic
equipment may be affected by radio energy. This
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