Apple A1397 Manuel D’Utilisation
sure that the connector matches the port and that
you have positioned the connector correctly in
relation to the port.
Keeping iPad Within Acceptable
Temperatures Operate iPad in a place where the
temperature is between 0º and 35º C (32º to 95º F).
Low- or high-temperature conditions might
temporarily shorten battery life or cause iPad to
temporarily stop working properly. Avoid dramatic
changes in temperature or humidity when using
iPad, as condensation may form on or within iPad.
Store iPad in a place where the temperature is
between -20º and 45º C (-4º to 113º F). Don’t leave
iPad in your car, because temperatures in parked cars
can exceed this range.
When you’re using iPad or charging the battery, it
is normal for iPad to get warm. The exterior of iPad
functions as a cooling surface that transfers heat
from inside the unit to the cooler air outside.
Keeping the Outside of iPad Clean Handle your
iPad with care to maintain its appearance. If you are
concerned about scratching or abrasion, you can use
one of the many cases sold separately. To clean iPad,
unplug all cables and turn off iPad (press and hold
the Sleep/Wake button, and then slide the onscreen
slider). Then use a soft, slightly damp, lint-free
cloth. Avoid getting moisture in openings. Don’t
use window cleaners, household cleaners, aerosol
sprays, solvents, alcohol, ammonia, or abrasives to
clean iPad. iPad has an oleophobic coating on the
screen; simply wipe iPad’s screen with a soft, lint-free
cloth to remove oil left by your hands. The ability
of this coating to repel oil will diminish over time
with normal usage, and rubbing the screen with an
abrasive material will further diminish its effect and
may scratch your screen.
Exposure to Radio Frequency Energy iPad
contains radio transmitters and receivers. When on,
iPad sends and receives radio frequency (RF) energy
through its antenna. The Wi-Fi and Bluetooth®
antennas are located behind the screen to the left
of the Home button, and behind the Apple logo.
iPad has been tested and meets the SAR exposure
requirements for Wi-Fi and Bluetooth operation.
A cellular antenna is located at the top edge of
iPad, opposite the Home button at the bottom. For
optimal mobile device performance and so that
human exposure to RF energy does not exceed the
FCC guidelines, always follow these instructions
and precautions: Orient the device with the cellular
antenna (located under the black edge at the top of
the device) away from your body or other objects.
iPad is designed and manufactured to comply
with the limits for exposure to RF energy set by
the Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
you have positioned the connector correctly in
relation to the port.
Keeping iPad Within Acceptable
Temperatures Operate iPad in a place where the
temperature is between 0º and 35º C (32º to 95º F).
Low- or high-temperature conditions might
temporarily shorten battery life or cause iPad to
temporarily stop working properly. Avoid dramatic
changes in temperature or humidity when using
iPad, as condensation may form on or within iPad.
Store iPad in a place where the temperature is
between -20º and 45º C (-4º to 113º F). Don’t leave
iPad in your car, because temperatures in parked cars
can exceed this range.
When you’re using iPad or charging the battery, it
is normal for iPad to get warm. The exterior of iPad
functions as a cooling surface that transfers heat
from inside the unit to the cooler air outside.
Keeping the Outside of iPad Clean Handle your
iPad with care to maintain its appearance. If you are
concerned about scratching or abrasion, you can use
one of the many cases sold separately. To clean iPad,
unplug all cables and turn off iPad (press and hold
the Sleep/Wake button, and then slide the onscreen
slider). Then use a soft, slightly damp, lint-free
cloth. Avoid getting moisture in openings. Don’t
use window cleaners, household cleaners, aerosol
sprays, solvents, alcohol, ammonia, or abrasives to
clean iPad. iPad has an oleophobic coating on the
screen; simply wipe iPad’s screen with a soft, lint-free
cloth to remove oil left by your hands. The ability
of this coating to repel oil will diminish over time
with normal usage, and rubbing the screen with an
abrasive material will further diminish its effect and
may scratch your screen.
Exposure to Radio Frequency Energy iPad
contains radio transmitters and receivers. When on,
iPad sends and receives radio frequency (RF) energy
through its antenna. The Wi-Fi and Bluetooth®
antennas are located behind the screen to the left
of the Home button, and behind the Apple logo.
iPad has been tested and meets the SAR exposure
requirements for Wi-Fi and Bluetooth operation.
A cellular antenna is located at the top edge of
iPad, opposite the Home button at the bottom. For
optimal mobile device performance and so that
human exposure to RF energy does not exceed the
FCC guidelines, always follow these instructions
and precautions: Orient the device with the cellular
antenna (located under the black edge at the top of
the device) away from your body or other objects.
iPad is designed and manufactured to comply
with the limits for exposure to RF energy set by
the Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
of the United States. The exposure standard
employs a unit of measurement known as the
specific absorption rate, or SAR. The SAR limit
applicable to iPad set by the FCC is 1.6 watts per
kilogram (W/kg). Tests for SAR are conducted using
standard operating positions specified by these
agencies, with iPad transmitting at its highest
certified power level in all tested frequency bands.
Although SAR is determined at the highest certified
power level in each frequency band, the actual SAR
level of iPad while in operation can be well below
the maximum value because iPad adjusts its cellular
transmitting power based in part on orientation and
proximity to the wireless network. In general, the
closer you are to a cellular base station, the lower the
cellular transmitting power level.
iPad has been tested,
employs a unit of measurement known as the
specific absorption rate, or SAR. The SAR limit
applicable to iPad set by the FCC is 1.6 watts per
kilogram (W/kg). Tests for SAR are conducted using
standard operating positions specified by these
agencies, with iPad transmitting at its highest
certified power level in all tested frequency bands.
Although SAR is determined at the highest certified
power level in each frequency band, the actual SAR
level of iPad while in operation can be well below
the maximum value because iPad adjusts its cellular
transmitting power based in part on orientation and
proximity to the wireless network. In general, the
closer you are to a cellular base station, the lower the
cellular transmitting power level.
iPad has been tested,
1
and meets the FCC exposure
guidelines for cellular operation. When tested at
direct body contact, iPad’s maximum SAR value for
each frequency band is outlined below:
direct body contact, iPad’s maximum SAR value for
each frequency band is outlined below:
FCC SAR
Frequency Band
(MHz)
(MHz)
FCC 1g SAR
Limit (W/kg)
Limit (W/kg)
Highest Value
(W/kg)
(W/kg)
824–849
1.6
1.14
1850–1910
1.6
1.15
2400–2483.5
1.6
1.05
5150–5250
1.6
0.79
5250–5350
1.6
0.85
5500–5700
1.6
0.82
5725–5850
1.6
0.65
You can further limit your exposure by limiting the
amount of time using iPad in wireless mode, since
time is a factor in how much exposure a person
receives, and by placing more distance between
your body and iPad since exposure level drops off
dramatically with distance.
Additional Information For more information
from the FCC about exposure to RF energy,
see: www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety
The FCC and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration
(FDA) also maintain a consumer website at
www.fda.gov/Radiation-EmittingProducts/
RadiationEmittingProductsandProcedures/
amount of time using iPad in wireless mode, since
time is a factor in how much exposure a person
receives, and by placing more distance between
your body and iPad since exposure level drops off
dramatically with distance.
Additional Information For more information
from the FCC about exposure to RF energy,
see: www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety
The FCC and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration
(FDA) also maintain a consumer website at
www.fda.gov/Radiation-EmittingProducts/
RadiationEmittingProductsandProcedures/
1
The device was tested by Compliance Certification
Services, Fremont, CA according to measurement
standards and procedures specified in FCC OET
Bulletin 65, Supplement C (Edition 01-01) and IEEE
1528-2003.
standards and procedures specified in FCC OET
Bulletin 65, Supplement C (Edition 01-01) and IEEE
1528-2003.