Vocera Communications B2000 Manual Do Utilizador
viii ··· Vocera User Guide
11. After the battery has reached the end of its useful life, we recom-
mend recycling the materials at a recycling center in your commu-
nity. If you choose to dispose of the batteries, consult the
regulations that are in force in your locale.
nity. If you choose to dispose of the batteries, consult the
regulations that are in force in your locale.
12. When recycling or discarding the battery, make it nonconductive
by applying vinyl tape to the terminals located on the edges of the
battery, at the sides.
battery, at the sides.
ATTENTION: IL Y A DANGER D'EXPLOSION S'IL Y A REMPLACE-
MENT INCORRECT DE LA BATTERIE, REMPLACER UNIQUEMENT
AVEC UNE BATTERIE DU MÊME TYPE OU D'UN TYPE ÉQUIVALENT
RECOMMANDÉ PAR LE CONSTRUCTEUR. METTRE AU REBUT LES
BATTERIES USAGÉES CONFORMÉMENT AUX INSTRUCTIONS DU
FABRICANT.
MENT INCORRECT DE LA BATTERIE, REMPLACER UNIQUEMENT
AVEC UNE BATTERIE DU MÊME TYPE OU D'UN TYPE ÉQUIVALENT
RECOMMANDÉ PAR LE CONSTRUCTEUR. METTRE AU REBUT LES
BATTERIES USAGÉES CONFORMÉMENT AUX INSTRUCTIONS DU
FABRICANT.
Important Information About Use in Certain Areas
1.
Turn your badge OFF in facilities when any posted notices instruct
you to turn off all devices that emit a radio frequency
you to turn off all devices that emit a radio frequency
.
In parts of
certain facilities, such as hospitals or health care facilities, equip-
ment may be in use that could be sensitive to external RF energy.
ment may be in use that could be sensitive to external RF energy.
2.
If you have any reason to suspect that the badge is interfering with
sensitive equipment, turn the badge OFF immediately. To turn the
badge OFF, depress the Call button for 5 seconds or remove the
battery.
sensitive equipment, turn the badge OFF immediately. To turn the
badge OFF, depress the Call button for 5 seconds or remove the
battery.
3.
Turn your badge OFF and do not use the charger when you are in
any area with potentially explosive materials in the atmosphere.
Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire, resulting in
bodily injury or death. Areas with potentially explosive atmospheres
include, for example: fueling areas; transfer or storage facilities for
fuel or chemicals; facilities with equipment using liquefied petro-
leum gas, such as propane or butane; and areas where the air con-
tains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust, or metal powders.
any area with potentially explosive materials in the atmosphere.
Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire, resulting in
bodily injury or death. Areas with potentially explosive atmospheres
include, for example: fueling areas; transfer or storage facilities for
fuel or chemicals; facilities with equipment using liquefied petro-
leum gas, such as propane or butane; and areas where the air con-
tains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust, or metal powders.