Motorola I465 ユーザーズマニュアル

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Legal and Safety
guidelines were developed by the independent scientific 
organization ICNIRP and include safety margins designed to assure 
the protection of all persons, regardless of age and health, and to 
account for any variations in measurements.
The guidelines use a unit of measurement known as the Specific 
Absorption Rate (SAR). The ICNIRP SAR limit for mobile devices 
used by the general public is 2 watts per kilogram (W/kg), and the 
highest SAR value for this mobile device when tested at the ear is 
1.17 W/kg. As mobile devices offer a range of functions, they can 
be used in other positions, such as on the body as described in this 
guide. In this case, the highest tested SAR value is 1.41 W/kg. The 
tests are carried out in accordance with international guidelines 
for testing. The SAR information includes the Motorola testing 
protocol, assessment procedure, and measurement uncertainty 
range for this product.
As SAR is measured utilizing the mobile device’s highest 
transmitting power, the actual SAR of this mobile device while 
operating is typically below that indicated above. This is due to 
automatic changes to the power level of the mobile device to 
ensure it only uses the minimum level required to reach the 
network.
While there may be differences between the SAR levels of various 
mobile devices and at various positions, they meet the 
governmental requirements for safe exposure.
Please note that improvements to this product model could cause 
differences in the SAR value for later products; in all cases, 
products are designed to be within the guidelines.
The World Health Organization has stated that present scientific 
information does not indicate the need for any special precautions 
for the use of mobile devices. They note that if you want to reduce 
your exposure, then you can do so by limiting the length of calls or 
using a handsfree device to keep the mobile device away from the 
head and body.
Additional Information can be found on the Web sites of the World 
Health Organization (http://www.who.int/emf) or Motorola, Inc. 
(http://www.motorola.com/rfhealth).
AGPS and Emergency Calls
When you make an emergency call, your mobile device can use 
Assisted Global Positioning System (AGPS) satellite signals to tell 
the emergency response center your approximate location.
The AGPS feature has limitations, so always tell the emergency 
response center your best knowledge of your location. Remain on 
the phone for as long as the emergency response center instructs 
you.
AGPS might not work for emergency calls, if your local 
emergency response center does not process AGPS location 
information. For details, contact your local authorities.
If your mobile device cannot find strong AGPS satellite signals, the 
location of the nearest cell tower in contact with your mobile 
device is automatically provided to the emergency response 
center.