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Notes on the use of the lithium-ion battery:
Caution: Be sure to observe the following precautions when handling Li-Ion batteries:
When using Li-Ion batteries, do not work in environments with extreme temperatures or very high
pressure differences, as this can lead to unwanted chemical reactions within the battery. This can lead to
smoke, fire or bursting of the battery.
Never bring the battery into contact with fire or heat it. Avoid storing the battery in direct sunlight.
Never destroy or open the battery casing by drilling, cutting, hitting or any other physical action to avoid
an internal short circuit with possible heat/fire development.
Never immerse the battery in water or connect the positive (+) and negative (-) terminals with a metallic
object.
Store the battery at a minimum of 0°C and a maximum of 40°C.
To maintain battery performance even during prolonged storage, charge the battery at least once every
six months.
Replace the battery only with an original part of identical construction.
A Li-Ion battery does not belong in household waste and should be taken separately to the local waste
disposal station or returned directly to the dealer/manufacturer.
Legally required information on the battery ordinance
Many devices come with batteries that are used, for example, to operate remote controls.
Batteries or rechargeable batteries may also be permanently installed in the devices themselves. In connection with
the
distribution of these batteries or accumulators, we are obliged as an importer under the Battery Ordinance to inform
our
to draw the attention of customers to the following:
Please dispose of used batteries as required by law - disposal in household waste is expressly prohibited by the
Battery Ordinance - at a municipal collection point or return them to your local retailer free of charge. Batteries
received from us can be returned to us free of charge after use at the address given on the last page or sent back to
us by post with sufficient postage.
Batteries that contain harmful substances are marked with the symbol of a crossed-out
bin marked, similar to the symbol in the illustration on the left. Under the
The chemical name of the pollutant can be found on the dustbin symbol.
B. "CD" for cadmium, "Pb" stands for lead and "Hg" for mercury.
Further information on the Battery Ordinance can be found at the Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature
Conservation and Nuclear Safety. Reactor safety.