HTC HD2 T-Mobile Start Guide - Page 30

Tips For Safety - car charger

Page 30 highlights

Store your phone in a protective case. The touch screen of your phone is delicate and should be protected from scratches. Phones aren't cheap, so keep yours in a safe place-away from children who may find it fun to see if the phone sinks or floats, and away from dogs that find plastic-coated products to be irresistible chew toys. Water will damage your phone and accessories-even a small amount such as water droplets from a soda in your car cup-holder, melting snowflakes, tears of joy, squirt-gun crossfire or steam from hot water in the kitchen or bathroom. Use only batteries and accessories from the original manufacturer of your phone. Non-approved accessories can cause damage to you or your phone and shorten the phone's life. Hint: If it's being sold out of someone's car trunk, walk away. If your charger or any other accessory is damaged, replace it or take it to a qualified service dealer. Do not attempt to operate your phone charger if it has received a sharp blow, been dropped, thrown from a speeding motorcycle or is otherwise damaged; doing so may damage your phone. Tips for Safety Check with your doctor if you have a pacemaker or hearing aid in order to ensure that cell phone usage is safe with 55 your phone. If you have questions about the interaction of cellular radio frequency and any other electronic equipment, ask the manufacturer of the equipment if cell phone radio frequencies will disrupt the equipment's performance. When you are driving, T-Mobile encourages you to use your phone in a safe and sensible manner. Here are a few tips: n Assess road conditions before answering. Your safety is more important than any call. n Prepare your hands-free headset, if you have one, or turn on your speakerphone option before you start moving. n Keep your phone close. If it rings and you discover it's in the back seat, do NOT crawl over the seat to answer it while driving. n Program frequently used numbers into your speed dial for easy one-touch dialing. n Remember that laws prohibiting or restricting the use of a mobile phone while driving may apply in your area. 56

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your phone. If you have questions about
the interaction of cellular radio frequency
and any other electronic equipment, ask
the manufacturer of the equipment if cell
phone radio frequencies will disrupt the
equipment’s performance.
When you are driving, T-Mobile
encourages you to use your phone in
a safe and sensible manner. Here are
a few tips:
n
Assess road conditions before
answering. Your safety is more
important than any call.
n
Prepare your hands-free headset,
if you have one, or turn on your
speakerphone option before you
start moving.
n
Keep your phone close. If it rings
and you discover it’s in the back
seat, do NOT crawl over the
seat to answer it while driving.
n
Program frequently used
numbers into your speed dial
for easy one-touch dialing.
n
Remember that laws prohibiting
or restricting the use of a
mobile phone while driving
may apply in your area.
Store your phone in a protective case
. The
touch screen of your phone is delicate and
should be protected from scratches.
Phones aren’t cheap, so keep yours in a
safe place
—away from children who may
find it fun to see if the phone sinks or floats,
and away from dogs that find plastic-coated
products to be irresistible chew toys.
Water will damage your phone and
accessories
—even a small amount such as
water droplets from a soda in your car
cup-holder, melting snowflakes, tears of joy,
squirt-gun crossfire or steam from hot water
in the kitchen or bathroom.
Use only batteries and accessories from
the original manufacturer of your phone
.
Non-approved accessories can cause
damage to you or your phone and shorten
the phone’s life. Hint: If it’s being sold out of
someone’s car trunk, walk away.
If your charger or any other accessory is
damaged, replace it or take it to a qualified
service dealer
. Do not attempt to operate
your phone charger if it has received a sharp
blow, been dropped, thrown from a speeding
motorcycle or is otherwise damaged; doing
so may damage your phone.
TIPS FOR SAFETY
Check with your doctor if you have a
pacemaker or hearing aid in order to
ensure that cell phone usage is safe with