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• Talking on the phone may cause lightning strike during a
thunderstorm. It is not recommended to talk on the phone in
such weather for your safety.
• Take care not to put your handset in the back pocket of your
trousers or skirt and then sit on it. Also, do not put your phone at
the bottom of bag where it may subject to excessive weight or
pressure. Doing so may damage the LCD and camera lens and
cause them malfunction.
• The operation of some medical electronic devices, such as
hearing aids and pacemakers, may be affected if a handset
is used next to them. Observe any caution signs and the
manufacturer’s recommendations.
• Do not leave the handset discharged or without a battery for a
long time, otherwise some data may be erased.
• Your phone contains metal, which may cause you an itch, a
rash or eczema depending on your physical condition.
Road Safety
• Pull off the road and park before making or answering a call,
if driving conditions require so. Check if local laws and/or
regulations restrict the use of handsets while driving.
• You MUST NOT stop on the hard shoulder of a motorway to
answer or make a call, except in an emergency.
• Power off your handset at a refueling point, such as a gas
station, even if you are not refueling your own car.
• Do not store or carry flammable or explosive materials in the
same compartment as the handset.
