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119
LX5550
118
LX5550
TIA
Safety
Information
The
following
is
the
complete
TIA
Safety
Information
for
wireless
handheld
phones.
Exposure
to
Radio
Frequency
Signal
Your
wireless
handheld
portable
phone
is
a
low
power
radio
transmitter
and
receiver.
When
it
is
ON,
it
receives
and
also
sends
out
radio
frequency
(RF)
signals.
In
August,
1996,
the
Federal
Communications
Commissions
(FCC)
adopted
RF
exposure
guidelines
with
safety
levels
for
handheld
wireless
phones.
Those
guidelines
are
consistent
with
the
safety
standards
previously
set
by
both
U.S.
and
international
standards
bodies:
ANSI
C95.1
(1992)
*
NCRP
Report
86
(1986)
ICNIRP
(1996)
American
National
Standards
Institute;
National
Council
on
Radiation
Protection
and
Measurements;
International
Commission
on
Non-Ionizing
Radiation
Protection
Those
standards
were
based
on
comprehensive
and
periodic
evaluations
of
the
relevant
scientific
literature.
For
example,
over
120
scientists,
engineers,
and
physicians
from
universities,
government
health
agencies,
and
industry
reviewed
the
available
body
of
research
to
develop
the
ANSI
Standard
(C95.1).
The
design
of
your
phone
complies
with
the
FCC
guidelines
(and
those
standards).
Antenna
Care
Use
only
the
supplied
or
an
approved
replacement
antenna.
Unauthorized
antennas,
modifications,
or
attachments
could
damage
the
phone
and
may
violate
FCC
regulations.
Phone
Operation
NORMAL
POSITION:
Hold
the
phone
as
you
would
any
other
telephone
with
the
antenna
pointed
up
and
over
your
shoulder.
Tips
on
Efficient
Operation
For
your
phone
to
operate
most
efficiently:
Do
not
touch
the
antenna
unnecessarily
when
the
phone
is
in
use.
Contact
with
the
antenna
affects
call
quality
and
may
cause
the
phone
to
operate
at
a
higher
power
level
than
otherwise
needed.
Driving
Check
the
laws
and
regulations
on
the
use
of
wireless
phones
in
the
areas
where
you
drive
and
always
obey
them.
Also,
if
using
your
phone
while
driving,
please
observe
the
following:
Give
full
attention
to
driving
--
driving
safely
is
your
first
responsibility;
Use
hands-free
operation,
if
available;
Pull
off
the
road
and
park
before
making
or
answering
a
call
if
driving
conditions
or
the
law
so
require.
Electronic
Devices
Most
modern
electronic
equipment
is
shielded
from
RF
signals.
However,
certain
electronic
equipment
may
not
be
shielded
against
the
RF
signals
from
your
wireless
phone.
Pacemakers
The
Health
Industry
Manufacturers
Association
recommends
that
a
minimum
separation
of
six
(6)
inches
be maintained
between
a
handheld
wireless
phone
and
a
pacemaker
to
avoid
potential
interference
with
the
pacemaker.
These
recommendations
are
consistent
with
the
independent
research
by
and
recommendations
of
Wireless
Technology
Research.
Persons
with
pacemakers:
?
Should
ALWAYS
keep
the
phone
more
than
six
(6)
inches
from
their
pacemaker
when
the
phone
is
turned
ON;
?
Should
not
carry
the
phone
in
a
breast
pocket;
?
Should
use
the
ear
opposite
the
pacemaker
to
minimize
the
potential
for
interference;
?
Should
turn
the
phone
OFF
immediately
if
there
is
any
reason
to
suspect
that interference
is
taking
place.
Safety
Safety
LX5550(E)-USC.QXD
04/2/26
10:17
AM
Page
118
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