Руководство Пользователя для Microtek mv500

Before you use the digital video camera (DV camera),

be sure to read the following safety precautions, which

detail the proper operation of the DV camera and its

accessories to prevent injuries or damage to users or

equipment.

This symbol indicates situations where

improper use of the DV camera may result

in harm to the DV camera operator.
This symbol indicates situations where

improper use of the DV camera may result

in damage to the DV camera.

  Children should not be allowed to have access to

the DV camera. They could injure themselves with

inappropriate use of the DV camera or by becoming

entangled in the carrying strap. If a child swallows a

camera battery, get the child medical attention.

  Subjecting the DV camera to water or any other

liquid, or allowing condensation to form, may start a fire

or give the user an electrical shock.
• If liquid gets inside the DV camera, turn the DV

camera power off by removing the battery or

unplugging the power cord (with dry hands).

• Allowing the DV camera to slowly adjust to

temperature changes (as in transferring the unit from

outdoors to indoors) will help to prevent condensation.

Let any condensation evaporate before using the DV

camera.

  It is not advisable to leave the DV camera in a car

on a hot day for any length of time. Exposing the DV

camera to too much heat may warp the DV camera

casing or damage the batteries. Battery damage may

result in fire, burns or electrical shock.
Another source of possible burns is heat from the flash

or DV camera itself.
• Touching the flash after it has been used extensively

can cause burns.

• The DV camera body itself may burn your hands if

the DV camera has been operated for a lengthy

period of time.