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Making an Emergency Call
1) If the phone is not on, switch it on
2) Key in the emergency number for your present
location (e.g. 911 or other official emergency num-
ber). Emergency numbers vary by location.
3) Press
ó
If certain features are in use (keyguard, restrict calls, etc.), you
may first need to turn those features off before you can make an
emergency call. Consult this document and your local cellular
service provider.
When making an emergency call, remember to give all the ne-
cessary information as accurately as possible. Remember that
your wireless phone may be the only means of communication
at the scene of an accident - do not cut off the call until given
permission to do so.
Radio Frequency (RF) Signals
Your wireless handheld portable telephone is a low power radio
transmitter and receiver. When it is ON, it receives and also
sends out radio frequency (RF) signals.
In August, 1996, the Federal Communications Commission
(FCC) adopted RF exposure guidelines with safety levels for
handheld wireless phones. Those guidelines are consistent with
safety standards previously set by both U.S. and international
standards bodies:
ANSI C95.1 (1992)*, NCRP Report 86 (1986)*, ICNIRP (1996)*.
Those standards were based on comprehensive and periodic
evaluations of the relevant scientific literature. For example, over
120 scientists, engineers, and physicians from universities, gov-
ernment health agencies and industry reviewed the available
body of research to develop the ANSI Standard (C95.1).
The design of your phone complies with the FCC guidelines
(and those standards).
*American National Standards Institute, National Council on
Radiation Protection and Measurements; International Com-
mission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection.