User Manual

IPWireless Broadband Modem User Guide
7
Do not allow liquids to spill on or into the IPWireless Broadband Modem.
Do not expose the IPWireless Broadband Modem to extreme hot (over 131°
F) or cold (under 14° F) temperatures.
Do not leave the IPWireless Broadband Modem in a motor vehicle parked in
direct sunlight for more than fifteen minutes.
Do not expose the IPWireless Broadband Modem to open flames.
Do not alter the antenna or substitute any other antenna. Doing so may be
unsafe.
Switch your IPWireless Broadband Modem off when near medical
equipment, fuel, chemicals, a potentially explosive atmosphere such as a
gasoline station, or when in an area in which blasting is in progress. Also,
switch it off when on an aircraft. Follow any other rules, regulations, or
posted notices that apply to the use of electronic or radio equipment.
Before using the IPWireless Broadband Modem near a pacemaker or
similar device, consult a physician or the device manufacturer for more
information. In any event, do not use the IPWireless Broadband Modem
within 6" (20 cm) of a pacemaker or similar device.
Do not use the IPWireless Broadband Modem when you need to pay
attention to other activities. For example, never use it while driving or
while supervising or operating machinery.
The IPWireless Broadband Modem, like any other wireless communications
device, cannot guarantee a connection in all circumstances. Do not rely on
it for matters where a connection is essential.
Exposure to Radio Frequency Signals
The following information includes important safety guidelines regarding
exposure to radio frequency (RF) signals and the use of electronic devices
as determined by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
Before using your modem, please read the RF label that is attached to the
outside of the modem. This label identifies the minimum separation
distance between the modem antenna and the user or any other person
when the modem is in use. Do not use the modem when the antenna is
closer to anyone than the specified distance.
Your modem is a low power radio transmitter and receiver. When it is ON, it
receives and also sends out RF signals. The FCC has adopted RF exposure
guidelines with safety levels for wireless cellular devices. The FCC
guidelines are consistent with the safety standards previously set by the
U.S. and international standards bodies: American National Standards
Institute - ANSI C95.1 (1992); National Council on Radiation and
Measurements - NCRP Report 86 (1986); International Commission on Non-