Topcom TWINTALKER 7000 - Manual (Page 3)

Topcom Twintalker 7000 3
Topcom Twintalker 7000
EN
GLISH
1 Introduction
Thank you for purchasing the Topcom Twintalker. It’s a low powered radio communication
device that has no running costs other than the minimal cost of re-charging the batteries.
The TwinTalker operates on Private Mobile Radio frequencies and can be used in any
country where the service is authorised.
2 Intended purpose
It can be used for different professional as well as for recreational purposes. For example: to
keep in contact during travelling with 2 or more cars, biking, skiing. It can be used to keep in
contact with your children when they are playing outside, etc...
3 CE Mark and restrictions
The CE symbol on the unit, user guide and gift box indicates that the unit complies with the
essential requirements of the R&TTE directive 1995/5/EC.
The Declaration of conformity can be found on:
http://www.topcom.net/cedeclarations.php
4 Safety instructions
4.1 General
Please read carefully through the following information concerning safety and proper use.
Make yourself familiar with all functions of the device. Keep this manual on a safe place for
future use.
4.2 Burning injuries
• If the cover of the antenna is damaged, do not touch because when an antenna comes
in contact with the skin, a minor burn may result when transmitting.
4.3 Personal safety
• Do not place your device in the area over an air bag or in the air bag deployment area.
Air bags inflate with great force. If a communicator is placed in the bag deployment area
and the air bag inflates, the communicator may be propelled with great force and cause
serious injury to the occupants of the vehicle.
• Keep the radio at least 15 centimetres away from a pacemaker.
• Turn your radio OFF as soon as interference is taking place with medical equipment.
• Turn your communicator off when in any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere.
Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even
death.
Areas with potentially explosive atmospheres are often, but not
always, clearly marked. They include fuelling areas such as below
deck on boats, fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities; areas
where the air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust or
metal powders; and any other area where you would normally be
advised to turn off your vehicle engine.