Series User’s Manual
when you are traveling. Even the toughest carrying case won’t protect it from such rough handling. Although it is tempting to pack your WinBook notebook in your luggage, it is apt to result in a broken system. The best solution is to carry the WinBook notebook with you. Avoid high and low temperatures. While you travel in the summer, do not leave your WinBook notebook in a car trunk on a hot day. Trunk temperatures can reach 140° F, beyond the safe range for the WinBook notebook. Do not leave the unit sitting in direct sunlight in your car on a hot day. The heat can cause sys- tem damage. Also be careful when shipping or storing your WinBook note- book so that it is not exposed to high or low temperatures. The batteries will not operate as well under extremes of temperature. They are specified to work from 41° to 95° F (5° to 35° C). Running your WinBook notebook in temperatures below 41° F or above 95° F will reduce the battery life.
If a battery module is left in the sun and gets quite hot, it is apt to fail to charge. This is due to a safety switch in the battery module that is aimed at preventing
Slots and openings in the system are for ventilation purposes. Do not obstruct or cover these openings or the system could overheat. Do not place the system in close proximity to a source of heat or a source of dust. Protect your modem. Be aware that phone systems can be either analog or digital. Your modem is designed to work on an analog phone system. Most residential telephones are analog. Digital phone systems typically involve
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