Philips 191 manual Precautions, Radio Waves

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Precautions

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.

Your phone transmits/receives radio waves in the GSM frequency (900 / 1800 MHz).

The GSM network controls transmission power (0.01 to 2 watts).

Your phone complies with all relevant safety standards.

The CE mark on your phone shows compliancy with European electromagnetic compatibility (Ref. 89/336/EEC) and low voltage directives (Ref. 73/ 23/EEC).

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 going to leave it unused for a long time.

Change your PIN code after purchasing the phone and to activate call restriction options.

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.

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Contents How to Discover Your PhoneLeft/ Right key Table of contents SAR Information International Remove the back cover Remove the batteryGetting Started Insert the SIM cardReplace the back cover Switch on the phoneReplace the battery Insert the SIM cardCharge the battery Answer and end a call CallingMake a call Make an Emergency callAnswer a second call Adjust earpiece volumeHandle multiple calls Make a second callFunction keys Example how to enter the word homeText or number Entry Input MethodNumeric input Symbol InputOutbox MessagingNew SMS InboxMessage Settings DraftsTemplates Memory status Broadcast Cell broadcast messages are publicLanguages You can select All or View Groups ContactsCreate new contacts View contactsAdvanced Special NumbersDelete contacts Default Contact ListMemory Status Copy to phone/SIMMissed calls CallsIncoming calls Outgoing callsOrganizer if available AlarmTools CalculatorView events Creating a new eventGeneral SettingsBacklight DisplayIdle Display ContrastSounds Call SetupNetwork Setup Default SettingsCaller ID STK Applications New voice message You have received a new voice message Icons & symbolsRadio Waves PrecautionsImproved performance Always switch off your phonePacemakers Hearing aidsYour mobile phone and your car Battery informationHands-free accessory To clean the phone, wipe it with a soft clothDisposal of your old product EN 60950 NormEnvironmental care Weee Marking in the DFU Information to the ConsumerPage Troubleshooting Your phone is not charging Charger Philips Authentic AccessoriesIcnirp SAR Information InternationalWorkmanship During The Limited Warranty Period? Limited warrantyWhat Does This Limited Warranty Cover? How Long is The Limited Warranty Period?Other Limitation This Warranty is The Entire Agreement Page Declaration Conformity Declare under our sole responsibility that the productIdentification mark March 21st Quality Manager