Important Information - Dexford PMR700 Mode D'emploi

- English -
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Important information

Please read these operating instructions carefully. Under no circumstances open the unit
yourself and do not try to carry out your own repairs. For any claims under the warranty, please
refer to your dealer.
Batteries - Please always use only type AAA 1.5V alkaline batteries. Do not throw batteries
into the fire or immerse in water. Do not dispose of old or defective batteries with the normal
household waste. Be sure to remove the batteries from the unit if you do not intend to use it for
more than 1 month. Batteries that have been left in the unit can discharge in a few months. Flat
batteries can leak, which can damage the contacts or the sensitive electronics in the unit.
Disposal - If the useful life of the batteries or the radios has expired, please dispose of these
carefully in accordance with the statutory requirements and in a manner friendly to the
environment.
Cleaning and care - The surface of the case can be cleaned with a soft, dry, lint-free cloth.
Never use cleaning agents, particularly aggressive solvents. No attention is necessary apart
from cleaning the case occasionally.
Important safety information
Do not use the handset in areas where there is a risk of explosion, such as fuel stores, blasting
areas, chemical stores or areas in which chemicals or other solids are present in the air. Always
follow all information signs. Areas at risk of explosion are not always clearly marked however.
Changing batteries in areas at risk of explosion means a danger to life.
If the radio becomes wet, switch it off immediately and remove the batteries. Do not use the
radio until it is completely dry.
When transmitting, always hold the radio vertically and approximately 2.5 to 5 cm from your
mouth.
When receiving, hold the radio at least 2.5 cm from your head.
In order to avoid electromagnetic conflicts, switch the radios off if requested to do so by an
information sign.
If you are not sure whether the use of radios is permitted (aeroplanes, boats, hospitals, etc.)
ask a responsible person before using the radios.
In the car, never place radios above an airbag, as loose objects are flung away with force when
the airbag is released and present a risk of injury.
Excessive exposure to smoke, dust, vibrations, chemicals, moisture, heat or the direct rays of
the sun must be avoided.
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