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helped develop a voluntary standard sponsored by the Institute of 
Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE). This standard specifies 
test methods and performance requirements for hearing aids and 
wireless devices so that no interference occurs when a person 
uses a compatible device and a compatible hearing aid at the 
same time. This standard was approved by the IEEE in 2000.
FDA continues to monitor the use of wireless devices for possible 
interactions with other medical devices. Should harmful 
interference be found to occur, FDA will conduct testing to assess 
the interference and work to resolve the problem.
Additional information on the safety of RF exposures from various 
sources can be obtained from the following organizations 
(Updated 1/1/2010):
• 
FCC RF Safety Program:
• 
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA):
• 
Occupational Safety and Health Administration's (OSHA):
• 
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH):
• 
World Health Organization (WHO):
• 
International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection:
• 
Health Protection Agency:
• 
 US Food and Drug Administration:
Road Safety
If you have downloaded VoIP software to your device in order to 
use it as a phone, you should exercise caution in driving while 
using that feature.
When driving a car, driving is your first responsibility. When using 
your wireless device behind the wheel of a car, practice good 
common sense and remember the following tips:
1.
Get to know your wireless device and its features, such as 
speed dial and redial. If available, these features help you 
to place your call without taking your attention off the road.
2.
When available, use a hands-free device. If possible, add 
an additional layer of convenience and safety to your 
wireless device with one of the many hands free 
accessories available today.
SWD-M100.book  Page 133  Friday, March 5, 2010  5:49 PM