MEDICAL DEVICES
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Switch your phone o in hospitals and other medical facilities when requested.
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Your telephone contains radiations which emit electromagnetic fields. These
electromagnetic fields may interfere with pacemakers or other medical devices.
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If you are fitted with a pacemaker, maintain a distance of at least 20 cm between
your pacemaker and your phone.
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Keep the device on the side opposite the implant.
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If you think that your phone is interfering with your pacemaker or any other
medical devices, stop using the phone and consult your doctor to obtain specific
information on your medical device.
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When you carry out repetitive physical activities, such as typing a text or playing
games on your phone, you may feel an occasional discomfort in your hands,
arms, wrists shoulders, neck or other parts of your body. If you experience any
discomfort, stop using your phone and consult your doctor.
ROAD SAFETY
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Respect all of the measures and safety standards relating to the use of your
device when you are driving.
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Respect all local laws. Always keep your hands free for driving the vehicle when
behind the wheel. When driving, your primary concern should be road safety.
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Stop on the hard shoulder and pull up before taking or making a call, if the
trac conditions require so.
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Radio frequencies may disturb certain electronic systems in your vehicle, such
as the car radio and safety equipment.
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If your vehicle has an airbag, do not obstruct its access by placing wireless
or fixed equipment in front of it. Otherwise, you risk preventing the correct
functioning of the airbag which may lead to severe bodily injuries.
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