User manual ECHO STAR PLUS

[. . . ] User guide The contents of this manual may differ in certain respects from the description of your phone depending on its software version and your telephone operator. You have just purchased your Echo Star mobile phone. This guide contains all the information needed to use the phone so that you can quickly familiarise yourself, we hope, with the world of Echo. Copyright © 2016 ECHO contained herein do not constitute a guarantee under the Applicable law. [. . . ] a hands-free kit should not be regarded as an alternative solution. Remember to turn your phone off when you are in a plane (GSM + Bluetooth) as it may cause interference. Hospitals: Turn your phone off near any medical devices. It is extremely dangerous to leave a phone switched on near medical devices as it may cause interference. You must observe any instructions or warnings in hospitals and treatment centres. Remember to turn your phone off in service stations. Do not use your device in a petrol station near fuel. It is dangerous to use your phone inside a professional garage. Electronic implants and pacemakers: Users who wear a pacemaker or who are fitted with an electronic implant must hold the phone on the opposite side to their implant as a precaution when making a call. If you notice that your phone is causing interference with a pacemaker, switch it off immediately and contact the manufacturer of the pacemaker for advice on what action to take. Fire hazard: Do not leave your device near heat sources such as radiators or cookers. Do not leave your phone charging near flammable materials as there is a real risk of fire. Contact with liquid: Do not expose the phone to liquid or touch it with wet hands: any damage caused by water may be irreparable. The use of unauthorised accessories may damage your Phone or cause a safety risk. Do not destroy the batteries and chargers. Never use a battery or charger that has been damaged. Keep batteries away from magnetic objects as the latter might cause a short-circuit between the positive and negative terminals of your batteries and permanently destroy the battery or phone. As a general rule, you should not expose the batteries to very high or low temperatures (below 0°C or above 45°C). differences in temperature may reduce battery autonomy and service life. Do not let your phone charge more than 48 hours in row. Shocks and impact: Handle and use your phone with the utmost care. Protect your phone: shocks and impact may damage it. [. . . ] Emergency calls: the emergency numbers may not be accessible on all mobile telephone networks, in isolated areas or areas where there is no coverage; check first with your operator. Radio Frequency Exposure: Your mobile phone has been designed and manufactured in accordance with the international. guidelines (ICNIRP1) on exposure to radio frequencies. Only qualified service personnel should repair your device. [. . . ]