Samsung SCS-2U01/VER User Manual Ver.f19 (English) - Page 23

Using Your Network Extender Near Other Electronic Devices, Radio Frequency (RF) Energy - review

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Using Your Network Extender Near Other Electronic Devices Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from radio frequency (RF) signals. However, RF signals from your Network Extender may affect inadequately shielded electronic equipment. Conversely, ensure the unit is placed at least 2 feet away from products which generate electromagnetic radiation, such as a computer monitor or microwave oven. Note: For the best care of your Network Extender, ensure that only authorized personnel service your device. Failure to do so may be dangerous and void your warranty. Consult the manufacturer of any personal medical devices, such as pacemakers and hearing aids, to determine if they are adequately shielded from external RF signals. Radio Frequency (RF) Energy Understanding How Your Network Extender Operates Your Network Extender functions as a radio transmitter and receiver. When it is turned on, it receives and transmits radio frequency (RF) signals. When you use your Network Extender, the system handling your call controls the power level. This power can range from 10 microwatt to 30 milliwatts. Knowing Radio Frequency Safety The design of your Network Extender complies with updated NCRP standards described below: In 1991-92, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) and the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) joined in updating ANSI's 1982 standard for safety levels with respect to human exposure to RF signals. More than 120 scientists, engineers and physicians from universities, government health agencies and industries developed this updated standard after reviewing the available body of research. In 1993, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) adopted this updated standard in a regulation. In August 1996, the FCC adopted a hybrid standard consisting of the existing ANSI/IEEE standard and the guidelines published by the National Council of Radiation Protection and Measurements (NCRP). For more information about RF exposure, visit the FCC Web site at www.fcc.gov. Important Safety Information 21

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Important Safety Information
21
Using Your Network Extender Near Other
Electronic Devices
Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from radio
frequency (RF) signals. However, RF signals from your Network
Extender may affect inadequately shielded electronic equipment.
Conversely, ensure the unit is placed at least 2 feet away from
products which generate electromagnetic radiation, such as a
computer monitor or microwave oven.
Note:
For the best care of your Network Extender, ensure that only authorized
personnel service your device. Failure to do so may be dangerous and
void your warranty. Consult the manufacturer of any personal medical
devices, such as pacemakers and hearing aids, to determine if they
are adequately shielded from external RF signals.
Radio Frequency (RF) Energy
Understanding How Your Network Extender Operates
Your Network Extender functions as a radio transmitter and
receiver. When it is turned on, it receives and transmits radio
frequency (RF) signals. When you use your Network Extender, the
system handling your call controls the power level.
This power can range from 10 microwatt to 30 milliwatts.
Knowing Radio Frequency Safety
The design of your Network Extender complies with updated
NCRP standards described below:
In 1991–92, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
(IEEE) and the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) joined
in updating ANSI’s 1982 standard for safety levels with respect to
human exposure to RF signals. More than 120 scientists,
engineers and physicians from universities, government health
agencies and industries developed this updated standard after
reviewing the available body of research.
In 1993, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) adopted
this updated standard in a regulation. In August 1996, the FCC
adopted a hybrid standard consisting of the existing ANSI/IEEE
standard and the guidelines published by the National Council of
Radiation Protection and Measurements (NCRP).
For more information about RF exposure, visit the FCC Web site
at
www.fcc.gov
.