Safety
Overvoltage Category
This equipment complies with overvoltage category II defined in IEC 61010. DO NOT
connect this equipment to the power supply of overvoltage category III or IV.
Repair
Only qualified service personnel with a knowledge of electrical fire and shock hazards
should service this equipment. This equipment cannot be repaired by the operator. DO
NOT attempt to remove the equipment covers or unit covers or to disassemble internal
components. In addition, there is a risk of damage to precision components.
Battery
When replacing the battery, use the specified battery and insert it with the correct
polarity. If the wrong battery is used, or if the battery is inserted with reversed polarity,
there is a risk of explosion causing severe injury or death.
DO NOT expose batteries to heat or fire. Do not expose batteries to fire. This is
dangerous and can result in explosions or fire. Heating batteries may cause them to
leak or explode.
LCD
This equipment uses a Liquid Crystal Display (LCD). DO NOT subject the equipment to
excessive force or drop it. If the LCD is subjected to strong mechanical shock, it may
break and liquid may leak. This liquid is very caustic and poisonous.DO NOT touch it,
ingest it, or get in your eyes. If it is ingested accidentally, spit it out immediately, rinse
your mouth with water and seek medical help. If it enters your eyes accidentally, do not
rub your eyes, rinse them with clean running water and seek medical help. If the liquid
gets on your skin or clothes, wash it off carefully and thoroughly.
External Storage
This equipment uses a USB memory as external storage media for storing data and
programs. If this media is mishandled or becomes faulty, important data may be lost. To
prevent this chance occurrence, all important data and programs should be backed-up.
Anritsu will not be held responsible for lost data.
Use in Residential Environment
This equipment is designed for an industrial environment. In a residential environment,
this equipment may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to
take adequate measures.
Use in Corrosive Atmospheres
Exposure to corrosive gases such as hydrogen sulfide, sulfurous acid, and hydrogen
chloride will cause faults and failures.
Note that some organic solvents release corrosive gases.
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