User's Manual

Australia and New Zealand Notices
The information in this section applies to products bearing the Australia C-Tick and A-Tick Compulsory Marks:
This device equipment complies with the Australian and New Zealand regulatory approvals requirements.
Warning
NETGEAR Class A products that may be utilized in domestic/residential environments may cause radio interference
in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
Germany Notices
The following warning applies to Powerline products with pass-through sockets:
Nicht hintereinander stecken.
LITHIUM ION AND LITHIUM METAL BATTERY PACKAGING LABEL
REQUIREMENTS
Due to concerns about products shipping with Li-Ion and Li-Metal batteries, the UN developed guidelines regarding
the proper testing, packaging, and labeling of these devices.
Li-Ion and Li-Metal Batteries
Li-Ion batteries are generally rechargeable, while Li-Metal batteries are generally non-rechargeable. Both types of
batteries have the potential to create a fire hazard if damaged or improperly packaged.
Labeling Requirements for Li-Ion and Li-Metal Batteries
The required labels must be present on the pallets and master carton accompanied by a document such as an airway
bill or other documents that indicates the following (Lithium Battery Guidance Document 2014):
x The package contains lithium ion cells or batteries;
x The package must be handled with care and that a flammability hazard exists if the package is damaged
x Special procedures that should be followed in case the package is damaged
x Contact information
To conform to IATA’s Dangerous Good Regulations, different labels apply to different Watt-hour for Li-Ion and
different mass for Li-metal. The calculation for Watt-hours is:
Nominal Voltage x Nominal Capacity (Ah) = Watt-hours
The volts and ampere can be found in the batteries data sheet.
Please see Table below for which proper label to use.