Sony Ericsson W100i manual Información importante Latinoamérica y América del Sur

Models: W100i

1 94
Download 94 pages 9.62 Kb
Page 31
Image 31

Información importante Latinoamérica y América del Sur

Información acerca de la exposición a ondas de radio y la Tasa específica de absorción (SAR)

El teléfono móvil W100a ha sido diseñado para cumplir con los requisitos de seguridad aplicables de exposición a las ondas de radio. Dichos requisitos se basan en directrices científicas que establecen márgenes de seguridad con el fin de evitar perjuicos a todas las personas, independientemente de su edad o estado de salud.

Las directrices de exposición a ondas de radio utilizan una unidad de medida denominada coeficiente de absorción específica o SAR. Las pruebas de SAR se líevan a cabo utilizando métodos normalizados, con el teléfono transmitiendo en el nivel más elevado de potencia autoridado en todas las bandas de frecuencia utilizadas.

Aunque puede existir diferencias entre los niveles de SAR de diferentes modelos de teléfono, todos han sido diseñados para cumplir las directrices pertinentes sobre exposición a ondas de radio.

Para obtener más información sobre el SAR, consulte el capítulo sobre seguridad en la guía del usuario.

Información sobre datos de SAR para residentes de países en los que se haya adoptado el limite de SAR recomendado por la International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP, Comisión internacional de protección contra la radiación no ionizantes (ICNIRP, International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection), es 2 W/kg promedio por cada

diez (10) gramos de tejido (por ejemplo, la Unión Europea, Japón, Brasil y Nueva Zelanda):

El valor de SAR más elevado para este modelo de teléfono cuando Sony Ericsson realizó la prueba para su uso en la oreja era de 0,79 W/kg (10g).

9

This is an Internet version of this publication. © Print only for private use.

Page 31
Image 31
Sony Ericsson W100i manual Información importante Latinoamérica y América del Sur

W100i specifications

The Sony Ericsson W100i, released in 2007, is a notable entry in the Walkman series of mobile phones that blended advanced music capabilities with impressive mobile technology. This device epitomizes the fusion of mobile communication and music entertainment, aimed primarily at music enthusiasts.

One of the defining features of the W100i is its standout music playback abilities. It incorporates Sony's renowned Walkman technology, allowing users to enjoy high-quality audio on the go. The phone features a dedicated music button for instant access to the media player, making it user-friendly for those who frequently switch between calls and their favorite tracks.

The W100i supports various audio formats, including MP3, AAC, and WMA, ensuring compatibility with a wide range of music files. Additionally, it is equipped with a 512 MB Memory Stick Micro (M2) card that provides ample storage for music, allowing users to carry a substantial library in their pockets. Its software organizes tracks efficiently and offers playlists, an equalizer, and album art display, enriching the overall music experience.

In terms of display, the W100i features a 1.9-inch CSTN screen with a resolution of 176 x 220 pixels. While not as advanced as later models boasting LCD or OLED technology, the display serves its purpose well, showing vibrant colors that enhance media playback and navigation.

The phone also supports a variety of connectivity options, including Bluetooth, enabling wireless streaming to compatible devices and headphones. Additionally, users can connect via USB for file transfers, facilitating easy management of music and other media.

The W100i's camera, while not the centerpiece of the device, includes a 2-megapixel lens capable of capturing decent images for casual photography. It also features basic imaging capabilities like video recording, providing versatility for users.

Another aspect of the W100i that stands out is its user-friendly interface, characterized by the intuitive navigation of the user menu and the organized layout of applications. Users can easily access their music library, messages, and various settings without confusion.

The Sony Ericsson W100i was a compact and lightweight device, designed for portability. Its stylish design, combined with the Walkman branding, appealed to a younger demographic looking for a fun and stylish mobile solution.

Overall, the Sony Ericsson W100i exemplifies the early era of feature phones focused on multimedia capabilities, offering a commendable balance of music performance and mobile communication in a compact package.