Safety and Performance
Fully charge the phone’s battery before you use your new wireless phone (see page 17 for the first time charging instructions).
User Caution
Phone settings should be adjusted to suit the likes and preferences of the individual user. Users sensitive to loud noises or sudden alarms should take care not to use or set the phone in any manner that may result in the user being unduly alarmed.
For example, a user with heightened sensitivity to noise should adjust the wireless phone to a volume setting that is within his or her range of comfort. If you believe the wireless phone causes you any adverse reaction, you should discontinue using the phone immediately.
Emergency Services
Ensure your wireless phone is turned On, the battery is properly charged, and that the network connection has adequate signal strength before attempting an emergency call. If your battery is empty (see page 17), you can not make or receive any calls, including emergency calls.
To make an emergency call in the United States,
Input the emergency number for your present location (i.e., 911 or other designated emergency number). Press 
(Send).
Ask the operator for the service you require: Police, Ambulance, Fire, Coastguard or Mountain Rescue Services. Give accurate and necessary information. If possible, remain stationary to maintain phone contact. Do not terminate the call until given permission to do so.
(See Flags for more emergency information.)
In the United States of America, the emergency number is 911.
Emergency calls (911) are possible without service activation or SIM card. Your location is delivered to the emergency operator along with your caller ID as required by FCC guidelines.
Due to the nature of the wireless system, the success of emergency calls cannot be guaranteed. Never rely solely on a wireless phone for essential communications such as medical emergencies.
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