3M X62w 用户手册

下载
页码 84
3
Caution
Caution
Caution
[Restriction in terms of inserts or pulls memory card and wireless LAN card]
Do not pull out the memory card and the wireless card while the power is on. The 
memory card can be pulled out only while the card access LED (Red) is off.
 
CAUTION
 
The accompanying 802.11g wireless LAN card uses the 2.4GHz radio frequency band. You 
do not need a radio license to use this card, but you should be aware of the following:
 
DO NOT USE NEAR THE FOLLOWING!
• Microwave ovens
• Industrial, scientific or medical devices
• Designated low power radio stations
• Premises radio stations
Using the wireless LAN card near the above may result in radio interference, which in 
turn may result in a decrease in communication speed and even a complete loss of 
communication.
 
Depending on the location where you attempt to use the wireless LAN card, there may be 
interference with the radio waves, which may result in a decrease in communication speed 
and even a complete loss of communication. In particular, please be aware that using the 
wireless LAN card in locations where there is reinforced steel, other metals and concrete 
may interfere with radio communication.
 
Available Channels
The wireless LAN card uses the 2.4GHz radio frequency band, but depending on the 
country or region you are in, you might be limited to the channels you can use. Please 
refer to the following table for confirming where and with what channels you may use the 
accompanying 802.11g wireless LAN card. Please consult with your dealer for countries 
not included in the table.
Country or Region
Available Channel
Japan
1 to 11
USA
1 to 11
Taiwan
1 to 11
Canada
1 to 11
UK, Spain, Germany, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, 
Belgium, Sweden, Netherlands, Portugal, 
Denmark, Finland, Greece, Norway, France, 
Ireland, Luxembourg, Iceland
1 to 11
 
You may not bring the wireless LAN card into countries not listed above as there is 
a possibility that use of the wireless LAN card in those countries could lead to an 
infringement of established radio laws.