Repetitive
Motion
When you perform repetitive activities such
as
typing or playing
games
on
iPod
touch, you may experience occasional discomfort in your hands, arms,
shoulders,
neck,
or other parts
of
your body.
Take
frequent breaks and if you have
discomfort during or after such
use,
stop
use
and
see
a physician.
For Vehicles Equipped
with
an Air Bag
An
air bag inflates with great force.
Do
not
store
iPod
touch or any
of
its accessories in the
area
over the air bag or
in
the air bag
deployment
area.
Using Connectors and Ports Never force a connector into a port. Check for
obstructions on the port. If the connector and port don't join with reasonable
ease,
they probably don't match. Make
sure
that
the connector matches the port and that
you
have
positioned the connector correctly
in
relation to the port.
Accessories and Wireless Performance Under some conditions, certain accessories
may affect
iPod
touch wireless performance. Reorienting or relocating iPod touch and
the connected accessory may improve wireless performance.
Keeping iPod
touch
Within
Acceptable Temperatures iPod touch
is
designed
to
be
operated
in
temperatures between 0° and
35°
C
(32°
to
95°
F)
and stored
in
temperatures between -20° and 45° C (-4°
to
113°
F).
Low- or high-temperature
conditions
might
temporarily shorten battery life or
cause
iPod touch
to
temporarily
stop working properly. Leaving iPod touch in a parked vehicle or
in
direct sunlight
can
cause
iPod
touch to exceed these storage or operating temperature ranges. Avoid
dramatic changes in temperature or humidity when using iPod touch
as
condensation
may
form on or within iPod touch.
When you're using iPod touch or charging the battery, it
is
normal for iPod touch to get
warm.
The
exterior
of
iPod touch functions
as
a cooling surface that transfers heat from
inside the unit to the cooler air outside.
Exposure
to
Radio Frequency Energy
iPod
touch contains radio transmitters and
receivers. When on, iPod touch receives and
sends
out radio frequency
(RF)
energy
through
its
antenna.
The
Wi-Fi
and Bluetooth® antenna
is
located near the front upper
left corner
of
iPod touch
as
you hold the end containing the dock connector facing
down.
iPod
touch
is
designed and manufactured to comply with the limits for exposure
to
RF
energy
set
by the Federal Communications Commission
(FCC)
of
the United
States,
Industry Canada
(lC)
of
Canada, and regulating entities
of
Japan, the European
Union, and other countries. The exposure standard employs a unit
of
measurement
known
as
the specific absorption rate, or
SAR.
iPod touch
has
been tested
as
a body-worn device, and meets the
SAR
exposure
requirements for
Wi-Fi
and Bluetooth operation.
If you
are
still concerned about exposure
to
RF
energy, you
can
limit your exposure
by
limiting the amount
of
time using
iPod
touch in wireless mode, since time
is
a factor
in
how much exposure a person receives, and by placing more distance between your
body and iPod touch, since exposure level drops
off
dramatically with distance.
Additional
Information
For
more information from the
US
FCC
about exposure to
RF
energy,
see:
www.fCc.gov/oetirfsafety
For
information about the scientific research related
to
RF
energy exposure,
see
the
EMF
Research
Database maintained by the World Health Organization
at
www.who.int/peh-emflresearch/database
Radio Frequency
Interference
Radio-frequency emissions from electronic equipment
can
negatively affect the operation
of
other electronic equipment causing them to
malfunction. Although iPod touch
is
designed, tested, and manufactured
to
comply
with regulations governing radio frequency emission in the United
States,
Canada,
Japan, the European Union, and other countries, the wireless transmitters and electrical
circuits
in
iPod touch may
cause
interference in other electronic equipment. Therefore,
please take the following precautions:
Aircraft
Use
of
iPod touch may
be
prohibited while traveling in aircraft.
For
information
about how to turn
off
the iPod touch wireless transmitters,
see
the
iPod
touch
User
Guide.
Vehicles Radio frequency emissions from iPod touch may affect electronic systems
in
motor vehicles. Check with the manufacturer or its representative regarding your
vehicle.
Pacemakers
To
avoid potential interference
with
pacemakers, persons
with
pacemakers:
• Should always keep iPod touch more than
15
cm
(6
inches) from their pacemaker
when the device
is
turned on
• Should
not
carry iPod touch in a breast pocket
If you have any reason
to
suspect
that
interference
is
taking place, turn iPod touch
off
immediately.
(Press
and hold the Sleep/Wake
button
until the red slider appears, then
drag the slider.)
Medical Devices If you
use
any personal medical device, consult the device
manufacturer or your physician
to
determine if it
is
adequately shielded from radio
frequency emissions from iPod touch.
Health
Care
Facilities Hospitals and health care facilities may
use
equipment that
is
particularly sensitive
to
external radio frequency emissions. Turn iPod touch
off
when
staff or posted signs instruct you
to
do
so.
Posted Facilities Turn
off
iPod touch
in
any facility where posted notices
so
require.
Keeping
the
Outside
of
iPod
touch
Clean
To
clean iPod touch, unplug all cables
and turn
off
iPod
touch
(press
and hold the Sleep/Wake button, and then slide the
onscreen slider). Then
use
a soft, slightly damp, lint-free cloth. Avoid getting moisture
in
openings. Don't
use
window
cleaners, household cleaners, aerosol
sprays,
solvents,
alcohol, ammonia, or abrasives
to
clean iPod touch.
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