General Information; Rechargeable Standard Batteries - switel BDT 650 duo Mode D'emploi

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1.5

Rechargeable standard batteries

Do not use other rechargeable standard batteries or power packs because they could
cause a short circuit. When replacing batteries, only use those of the type AAA 1.2V
600mAh.
Do not throw rechargeable standard batteries into a fire or immerse them in water. Do not
dispose of old or defective batteries in normal domestic waste.
The maximum standby and talk times specified apply to the rechargeable standard
batteries supplied when used under optimum conditions. Ambient temperature, charging
cycles and other external factors, such as radio loading in the area of use, can affect
operating times considerably. In addition, the charge capacity is reduced for technical
reasons during use or when stored at extremely high or low temperatures.
1.6 Charging the handset
If the handset warms up during the charging process, this is normal and does not
represent a danger. Do not charge the handset on an external charging unit as this could
damage it.
1.7 Private branch exchanges
The telephone can also be connected to a private branch exchange. The dealer where you
purchased the exchange can provide information as to whether the telephone will work
properly with the exchange. Due to the wide variety of private branch exchanges available,
there is no guarantee that the telephone will function correctly on all PBXs.
1.8 Disposal
If the batteries or the entire equipment have reached the end of their service life, dispose of
them in an environmentally friendly manner in accordance with the applicable laws.
1.9 Note on medical equipment
The telephone operates with a very low transmitting power. The current level of knowledge
from research and technology indicates that such low transmitting power does not
represent a risk to health. It has been shown, however, that portable telephones, when
switched on, can affect medical equipment. Therefore, never use the telephone in the
vicinity of medical equipment.
There is no evidence that DECT telephones affect heart pacemakers. However, due to the
wide range of pacemakers in use, it cannot be completely ruled out.
DECT telephones can cause an unpleasant humming sound in hearing aids.

- General Information -

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