User's Manual

WhiletheremaybedifferencesbetweentheSAR
levels of various phones and at various positions,
theyallmeetthegovernmentrequirements.
SARcomplianceforbody-wornoperationisbased
on a separation distance of 10 mm between the
unitandthehumanbody.Carrythisdeviceat
least10mmawayfromyourbodytoensureRF
exposurelevelcompliantorlowertothereported
level.Tosupportbody-wornoperation,choosethe
belt clips or holsters, which do not contain metallic
components, to maintain a separation of 10 mm
between this device and your body.
RFexposurecompliancewithanybody-worn
accessory, which contains metal, was not tested
andcertied,andusesuchbody-wornaccessory
should be avoided.
Hearing Aid Compatibility (HAC)
regulations for Mobile phones
In2003,theFCCadoptedrulestomakedigital
wireless telephones compatible with hearing aids
and cochlear implants. Although analog wireless
phones do not usually cause interference with
hearing aids or cochlear implants, digital wireless
phones sometimes do because of electromagnetic
energy emitted by the phone’s antenna, backlight,
orothercomponents.Yourphoneiscompliantwith
FCCHACregulations(ANSIC63.19-2011).While
some wireless phones are used near some hearing
devices (hearing aids and cochlear implants), users
maydetectabuzzing,humming,orwhiningnoise.
Some hearing devices are more immune than others
to this interference noise and phones also vary
intheamountofinterferencetheygenerate.The
wireless telephone industry has developed a rating
system for wireless phones to assist hearing device
usersinndingphonesthatmaybecompatiblewith
their hearing devices. Not all phones have been
rated. Phones that are rated have the rating on
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