17
Battery safety
Do not connect battery poles with conductors, such as keys,
jewelry, or other metal materials. Doing so may short-circuit
the battery and cause injuries or burns.
Keep the battery away from excessive heat and direct
sunlight. Do not place it on or in heating devices, such as
microwave ovens, stoves, or radiators. Batteries may
explode if overheated.
Do not attempt to modify or remanufacture the battery,
insert foreign objects into it, or immerse or expose it to
water or other liquids. Doing so may lead to fire, explosion,
or other hazards.
If the battery leaks, ensure that the electrolyte does not
make direct contact with your skins or eyes. If the
electrolyte touches your skins or splashes into your eyes,
immediately flush with clean water and consult a doctor.
In case of battery deformation, color change, or
overheating while charging or storing, immediately stop
using the device and remove the battery. Continued use
may lead to battery leakage, fire, or explosion.
Do not put batteries in fire as they may explode. Damaged
batteries may also explode.
Dispose of used batteries in accordance with local
regulations. Improper battery use may lead to fire,
explosion, or other hazards.
Do not allow children or pets to bite or suck the battery.
Doing so may result in damage or explosion.
Do not smash or pierce the battery, or expose it to high
external pressure. Doing so may lead to a short circuit or
overheating.
Do not drop the device or battery. If the device or battery is
dropped, especially on a hard surface, and may be
damaged.
If the device standby time shortens significantly, replace the
battery.
