Important Safety Information
Copyright © 2004 Nokia. All rights reserved 59
wireless phone for essential communications
(e.g. medical emergencies).
Emergency calls may not be possible on all
wireless phone networks or when certain
network services and/or phone features are in
use. Check with local service providers.
To make an emergency call:
1. If the phone is not on, switch it on. Check
for adequate signal strength.
Some networks may require that a valid
SIM card is properly inserted in the phone.
2. Press as many times as needed (e.g.
to exit a call, to exit a menu, etc.) to clear
the display and ready the phone for calls.
3. Key in the emergency number for your
present location (e.g. 112 or other official
emergency number). Emergency numbers
vary by location.
4. Press the key
If certain features are in use, you may first
need to turn those features off before you can
make an emergency call. Consult this guide
and your local cellular service provider.
When making an emergency call, remember
to give all the necessary information as
accurately as possible. Remember that your
wireless phone may be the only means of
communication at the scene of an accident -
do not cut off the call until given permission
to do so.
■ Certification information
(SAR)
THIS MODEL PHONE MEETS GOVERNMENT
REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO
WAVES
Your mobile phone is a radio transmitter and
receiver. It is designed and manufactured not
to exceed the limits for exposure to radio
frequency (RF) energy set by the Australian
Communications Authority (ACA). These
limits are part of comprehensive guidelines
and establish permitted levels of RF energy
for the general population. The guidelines are
based on standards that were developed by
independent scientific organisations through
periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific
studies. The guidelines include a substantial
safety margin designed to assure the safety of
all persons, regardless of age and health.
The exposure standard for mobile phones
employs a unit of measurement known as the
Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR
limit set by the ACA is 1.6 W/kg* Tests for SAR
are conducted using standard operating
positions with the phone transmitting at its
highest certified power level in all tested
frequency bands. Although the SAR is
determined at the highest certified power
level, the actual SAR of the phone while
operating can be well below the maximum
value. This is because the phone is designed to
operate at multiple power levels so as to use
only the power required to reach the network.
In general, the closer you are to a base
station, the lower the power output of the
phone.
Before a phone model is available for sale to
the public, compliance with the Australian
Standard must be shown. The highest SAR
value for this model phone when tested for
use at the ear is 1.05 W/kg. While there may
be differences between the SAR levels of
various phones and at various positions, they
all meet the government requirement for RF
exposure.
* The SAR limit for mobile phones used by the
public is 1.6 watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged
over one gram of body tissue. The standard
incorporates a substantial margin of safety to
give additional protection for the public and
to account for any variations in
measurements. SAR values may vary
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