User manual HASBRO I CAT

[. . . ] Do not mix old and new batteries or alkaline, standard (carbon-zinc) or rechargeable (nickel-cadmium) batteries; 3. Always remove weak or dead batteries from the product. IMPORTANT: BATTERY INFOKMJTION Please retain this information for future reference. Batteries should be replaced by an adult. CAUTION: 1. [. . . ] I-CAT knows tons of light patterns, so enjoy the show! 'Scratch' Mode When I-CAT is in listenin mode, you can "scratch" along to the music. First, touch one o the sensors under I-CAT's ears. I-CAT will enter "scratch" mode, indicated by a red LED circling pattern. Touch any of the 6 outer-ring LED sensors to play turntable scratch sounds with your music. Have fun, because the interaction keeps I-CAT happy! B If you don't press one of the I-CAT face sensors for a few seconds, I-CAT autorhatically exits "SCRATCH" mode. If music is still playing, I-CAT will g o back into feeding (listening) mode. 10 "Copy Cat" Game One way to make I-CAT happy is to play a game with it!"Copy Cat" challenges you to remember beat sequences and play them back to I-CAT, and at the end, ICAT plays you the song you built together! Moods When I-CAT is in normal cat mode (not listening to music), doubleclick the Nose Button and I-CAT will show you its current mood and musical personality. EXCITED (and excited music plays) This means that you're giving ICAT lots of attention!NOTE - this light sequence moves qurckly 1. Scratch sensors under its ears for at least 2 seconds when I-CAT is not listening to music. HAPPY (and happy music plays) This means that I-CAT is content. You're giving it a good amount of attention. 2. I-CAT will light up one LED and play a short musical beat. 3. ICAT displays a ring of green LEDs to show you where the touch sensors are, and waits a few seconds for your response. SAD (and sad music plays) This means that you've left ICAT alone for too long. Pet ICAT on the head or nose right away to cheer it up!Press the LED touch sensor that matches the LED ICAT lit. I-CAT will display another LED/drumbeat. This process continues, and the more beats you get right, the more complex the beats become. 7. [. . . ] This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy, and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. [. . . ]