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deployment area, as an airbag inflates with great force and
serious injury could result. Store the phone in a safe and secure
area before driving your vehicle.
Seizures/Blackouts
Your phone can produce a bright or flashing light. A small
percentage of people may be susceptible to blackouts or
seizures (even if they have never had one before) when exposed
to flashing lights or light patterns such as when playing games or
watching videos. If you have experienced seizures or blackouts
or have a family history of such occurrences, please consult a
physician. To reduce the risk of blackouts or seizures, use your
phone in a well-lit room and take frequent breaks.
Repetitive Strain Injuries
To minimize the risk of Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI) when texting
or playing games with your phone:
Do not grip the phone too tightly.
Press the buttons lightly.
Use the special features which are designed to minimize the
times of pressing buttons, such as Message Templates and
Predictive Text.
Take frequent breaks to stretch and relax.
Emergency Calls
This phone, like any other wireless phone, operates using radio
Faulty and Damaged Products
Do not attempt to disassemble the phone or its accessories. Only
qualified personnel can service or repair the phone or its
accessories. If your phone (or its accessories) has been
submerged in water, punctured, or subjected to a severe fall, do
not use it until you have taken it to be checked at an authorized
service center.
Radio Frequency Interference
General Statement on Interference
Care must be taken when using your phone in close proximity to
personal medical devices, such as pacemakers and hearing aids.
Please consult your doctor and the device manufacturers to
determine if the operation of your phone may interfere with the
operation of your medical devices.
Pacemakers
Pacemaker manufacturers recommend that a minimum
separation of 15 cm be maintained between a mobile phone and
a pacemaker to avoid potential interference with the pacemaker.
To achieve this, use the phone on the opposite ear to your
pacemaker and do not carry it in a breast pocket.
Hearing Aids
People with hearing aids or other cochlear implants may
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signals, which cannot guarantee connection in all conditions.
Therefore, you must never rely solely on any wireless phone for
emergency communications.
Loud Noise
This phone is capable of producing loud noises, which may
damage your hearing. Turn down the volume before using
headphones, Bluetooth headsets or other audio devices.
Phone Heating
Your phone may become warm during charging and during
normal use.
Electrical Safety
Accessories
Use only approved accessories.
Do not connect with incompatible products or accessories.
Take care not to allow metal objects, such as coins or key rings,
to contact or short-circuit the USB Type-C jack.Never puncture
the surface of the phone with sharp objects.
Connection to Vehicles
Seek professional advice when connecting a phone interface to
the vehicle electrical system.
experience interfering noises when using wireless devices or
when one is nearby.
The level of interference depends on the type of the hearing
device and the distance from the interference source. Increasing
the separation between them may reduce the interference. You
may also consult your hearing aid manufacturer to discuss
alternatives.
Medical Equipment
Switch off your wireless device when you are requested to do
so in hospitals, clinics or healthcare facilities. These requests
are designed to prevent possible interference with sensitive
medical equipment.
Aircraft
Switch off your wireless device whenever you are instructed to do
so by airport or airline staff.
Consult the airline staff about the use of wireless devices
onboard the aircraft and enable aeroplane mode of your phone
when boarding an aircraft.
Wi-Fi
The device is restricted to indoor use only when operating in the
5150 to 5350 MHz frequency range.
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