Emergency Dialing
While all phones are equipped with 911 emergency calling, this device may or may not permit its location to be approximated during a 911 call.*
*Availability of this feature depends on upgrades to the (a) wireless network and
(b) 911 calling system that are required to be installed by the local 911 response agency or public safety answering point (PSAP); these upgrades may not be available everywhere within our wireless coverage area or your roaming area. This approximation of the device’s location and the transmittal of location information are subject to emergency situations, transmission limits, network problems/limitations, interconnecting carrier problems, your device, buildings/tunnels, signal strength and atmospheric/topographical conditions, and may be curtailed, interrupted, dropped or refused. The device’s approximate location is transmitted to the local 911 response agency or PSAP while the call is in progress; this approximation is intended solely to aid the PSAP in dispatching emergency assistance or to limit the search area for emergency services personnel. You should not rely solely on a phone for essential communications (such as a medical or other emergency). Please see
Caring for Your Device
MAKING IT LAST
Your device is a complex electronic device; think of it as a
Phones aren’t cheap, so keep yours in a safe place — away from children who may find it fun to see if the device sinks or floats, and away from dogs that find
Water will damage your device and accessories — even a small amount such as water droplets from a soda in your car
Use only batteries and accessories from the original manufacturer of your device.
If your charger or any other accessory is damaged, replace it or take it to a qualified service dealer. Do not at- tempt to operate your device charger if it has received a sharp blow, been dropped, thrown from a speeding motorcycle or is otherwise damaged; doing so may damage your device.
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