Motorola XPRT Important Information Manual page 34

Legal guide
Hide thumbs Also See for MOTOROLA XPRT:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

applications is subject to the third party's terms and conditions and
policies, including its privacy policy.
Information on Devices: Your Device may contain sensitive or
personal information. Sprint is not responsible for any information
on your Device, including sensitive or personal information. If
possible, you should remove or otherwise safeguard any sensitive
or personal information when your Device is out of your possession
or control, including, but not limited to, relinquishing, exchanging,
returning, or recycling your Device. By submitting your Device to us,
you agree that our employees, contractors, or vendors may access
all of the information on your Device.
Location-Based Services
Our network generally knows the location of your Device when it is
outdoors and/or turned on. By using various technologies to locate
your Device, we can provide enhanced emergency 911 services,
and optional location-sensitive services provided by us or a third
party. Network coverage or environmental factors (such as
structures, buildings, weather, geography, landscape, and
topography) can significantly impact the ability to access your
Device's location information and use of location-sensitive services.
You agree that any authorized user may access, use or authorize
Sprint or third-party location-sensitive applications through the
Services. You understand that your use of such location-sensitive
applications is subject to the application's terms and conditions and
policies, including its privacy policy. If you activate location-sensitive
services for devices used by other authorized users, you agree to
inform the authorized user(s) of the terms of use for location-
34
Sprint Service Agreement: General Terms and Conditions of Service
sensitive applications and that the Device may be located. For
additional information on location-sensitive services, see our Privacy
Policy at our website.
911 Or Other Emergency Calls
Public Safety Officials advise that when making 911 or other
emergency calls, you should always be prepared to provide your
location information. Unlike traditional wireline phones, depending
on a number of factors (for example, whether your Device is GPS
enabled, where you are, whether local emergency service providers
have upgraded their equipment, etc.), 911 operators may not know
your phone number, your location or the location of your Device. In
certain circumstances, an emergency call may be routed to a state
patrol dispatcher or alternative location set by local emergency
service providers. Enhanced 911 service ("E911"), where enabled by
local emergency authorities, uses GPS technology to provide
location information. Even when available, however, E911 does not
always provide accurate location information. If your Device is
indoors or for some other reason cannot acquire a satellite signal,
you may not be located. Some Devices have a safety feature that
prevents use of the keypad after dialing 911 – you should follow
voice prompts when interacting with emergency service providers
employing IVR systems to screen calls.
If Your Device Is Lost or Stolen
Call us immediately if your Device is lost or stolen because you may
be responsible for usage charges before you notify us of the alleged
loss or theft. A lost or stolen Device does not reduce or remove your
v.1-1-10

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents