Emergency calls, Hearing aids, Vehicles – Doro PHONEEASY 338GSM User Manual

Page 24: Specific absorption rate (sar)

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English

Emergency calls

Important!
Mobile phones use radio signals, the mobile phone network, the terres-
trial network and user-programmed functions. This means that connection
cannot be guaranteed in all circumstances. Therefore, never rely only on a
mobile phone for very important calls such as medical emergencies.

Hearing aids

This device should work with most hearing aid equipment in the market.
However, full compatibility with all equipment can not be promised.

Vehicles

Radio signals can affect electronic systems in motor vehicles (for exam-
ple, electronic fuel injection, ABS brakes, automatic cruise control, air
bag systems) that have been incorrectly installed or are inadequately
protected. Contact the manufacturer or its representative for more infor-
mation about your vehicle or any additional equipment.
Do not keep or transport flammable liquids, gases or explosives together
with the unit or its accessories. For vehicles equipped with air bags:
Remember that air bags fill with air with considerable force.
Do not place objects, including fixed or portable radio equipment in the
area above the airbag or the area where it might expand. Serious injuries
may be caused if the mobile phone equipment is incorrectly installed and
the airbag fills with air.
It is prohibited to use the unit in flight. Turn off the unit before you board
a plane. Using wireless telecom units inside a plane can pose risks to air
safety and interfere with telecommunications. It may also be illegal.

Specific Absorption Rate (SAR)

This device meets applicable international safety requirements for expo-
sure to radio waves.
Doro PhoneEasy 338gsm measures 0.521 W/kg (GSM 900MHz) /
0.159 W/kg (DCS 1800MHz) measured over 10 g tissue. The maximum
limit according to WHO is 2.0 W/kg measured over 10 g tissue.

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