User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Introduction
- About This Guide
- Parts of the SPT 1800
- Parts of the SPT 1800 (continued)
- Parts of the SPT 1800 (continued)
- Getting Started
- Installing the SIM Card (SPT 1834 Only)
- Installing the Battery
- Starting the SPT 1800
- Using the SPT 1800
- Resetting the SPT 1800
- Attaching the Handstrap
- Scanning 1-D Bar Codes
- Scanning PDF417 (2-D) Bar Codes
- Initiating a Network Connection
- Maintaining the SPT 1800
- Troubleshooting
- Ergonomic Recommendations
- Regulatory Information
- Battery Caution
22
SPT 1800 Series
• PAN European Frequency Range: 2.400 - 2.4835 GHz, identified by -EU suffix
to the model number found on the product label.
• France - Restrict Frequency Range for use in France: 2.4465 - 2.4835 GHz,
identified on SPT 1842 by the -FR suffix to the model number found on the
product label.
• Belgium - Operation in an out-of-doors environment in Belgium must be
restricted to 2.460 - 2.4835 GHz band.
• Italy - Operation in Italy requires a user license.
W
ARNING
: FCC RF E
XPOSURE
G
UIDELINES
To satisfy FCC RF exposure compliance requirements for a portable transmit-
ting device, this device should be used in hand-held, hand-operated configu-
rations only. The device and its antenna should generally maintain a
separation distance of 20cm or more from a person’s body; except for the
hands and wrists because of higher exposure limit for extremities. This device
is designed to be used in a person’s hands and its operating configurations
generally do not support normal transmissions while it is carried in pockets or
holsters next to a person’s body.
GSM Regulatory Warnings
Emergency Calls
Please contact your service provider for information about the availability of
Emergency Calls.
The GSM version supports Emergency Calls with or without a SIM card fitted.
However, as for any other voice call, you must be registered on a GSM network. If
you are outside the coverage of a GSM network, or another factor such as insufficient
power occurs, then Emergency Call will not work.
The procedure for generating an Emergency Call will depend on the application/
service currently in use and the network you are connected to. It is recommended that
you familiarize yourself with the appropriate procedures required to generate an
Emergency Call.
When connected to the Emergency Operator you should have details of your
telephone number and location on hand.
Safety Information
The GSM version emits radio frequency signals in the 900 MHz, 1800 MHz and 1900
MHz frequency bands. The following recommendations are in line with guidelines
concerning public exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic energy, issued by
various European and International agencies.
Unlike a mobile phone, the transmitter antenna on the GSM version would not (under
normal circumstances) be close to the head, and therefore high field strength is not
usually encountered. The use of the GSM version is similar to using a mobile phone
with a handsfree unit. However, take care to avoid placing any part of your body in
proximity to the GSM version antenna when the GSM radio is switched on. In