Lenovo 3000 Y410 - Manual (Page 11)

3 © Copyright Lenovo 2007
Chapter 2. Caring for Your Computer
Though your computer is designed to function reliably in normal work
environments, you need to use common sense in handling it. By following
these important tips, you will get the most use and enjoyment out of your
computer.
Important Tips
Be Careful about Where and How You Work
• Do not leave the base of your computer, or any other part that becomes
hot during operation, in contact with your lap or any part of your body
for an extended period when the computer is functioning or when the
battery is charging. Your computer dissipates some heat during normal
operation. This heat is a function of the level of system activity and
battery charge level. Extended contact with your body, even through
clothing, could cause discomfort or, eventually, a skin burn.
• When the AC adapter is connected to an electrical outlet and your
computer, it generates heat. Do not place the adapter in contact with any
part of your body while using it. Never use the AC adapter to warm
your body. Extended contact with your body, even through clothing,
may cause a skin burn.
• Route the cables of an AC adapter, a mouse, a keyboard, a printer, or any
other electronic device, or communication lines, so that they cannot be
walked on, tripped over, pinched by your computer or other objects, or
in any way subjected to treatment that could disturb the operation of
your computer. Applying strong force to the cables may damage or
break them.
• Place liquids away from your computer to avoid spills, and keep your
computer away from water (to avoid the danger of electrical shock).
• Store packing materials safely out of the reach of children to prevent the
risk of suffocation from plastic bags.
• Keep your computer away from magnets, activated cellular phones,
electrical appliances, or speakers (without 13 cm or 5 in).
• Avoid subjecting your computer to extreme temperatures (below 0°C/
32°F or above 45°C/113°F).
Lenovo 3000Y410 UG.book Page 3 Friday, September 14, 2007 1:37 PM