I-O DATA Soundgenic - Page 101

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Safety
Do not use near items that
have high heat or moisture
retaining properties, such as
rugs, sponges, cardboard, or
polystyrene.
It could cause a re.
Do not place cords or wires
near heating equipment.
The coating of the power cord
could be damaged, causing a
re or electric shock.
Do not place anything on the
power cord or AC adapter, or
otherwise pull, bend, place
pressure on, or alter them.
Do not use the power cord in
a twisted or bent state.
The core of the power cord (the
part electricity ows through)
could be damaged, causing
shorts, re, or electric shock.
Only connect to AC 110 V (50
Hz) electrical outlets.
There is a risk of re or heat
build-up.
Do not pull on the power cord
when pulling out the power
plug.
Hold on to the plug and pull
it out. The power cord could
be damaged, causing a re or
electric shock.
Do not connect to a loose
electrical outlet.
Ensure the power plug is rmly
inserted all the way into the
electrical outlet. If there is still
looseness even after the plug
is fully inserted, do not con-
nect the plug to the electrical
outlet. Heat could build up,
causing a re.
Remove the power plug from
the electrical outlet imme-
diately if it emits smoke, or
if there is a strange smell or
sound.
If you use it as it is, it could
cause a re or electric shock.
Clean around the electrical
outlet on a regular basis.
Plugs left inserted in electrical
outlets gather dust, which can
cause heat retention and other
effects that can cause a re.
(Tracking phenomenon)
Regularly remove the power
plug and wipe it clean with a
dry cloth.
Use power strips within their
rated capacity, and do not
overload them with multiple
plugs and extensions.
If a power strip’s rated capacity
(described as 1500 W, for ex-
ample) is exceeded, the power
strip could overheat and cause
a re.