Juno Series Handhelds User Guide 7
Safety information
The Trimble
®
Juno
®
series handhelds contain a Bluetooth
®
radio and a Wi-Fi radio.
The Juno 3D handheld also contains a cellular modem. In some situations, you may be
required to turn off the radios. For example, aviation authority regulations restrict the
use of radios on board aircraft.
Turning off the integrated radios
To prevent the handheld from emitting radio signals, do one of the following:
• To turn off the handheld, press and hold the
Power button to display the Power
menu, then tap Shutdown.
• To turn off the Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and cellular modem radios:
a. Tap the title bar on the Ho
me or Start screen, and then on the pull-down
list, tap the or icon.
b. In the C
onnectivity or the Phone dialog, select Wireless Manager.
c. Tap
All to turn off all radios. The status fields below the Wi-Fi, Bluetooth,
and Phone buttons change to Off.
Deactivating the integrated radios
The Juno series handheld is shipped with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth wireless technology
activated. You may need to deactivate the Wi-Fi and/or Bluetooth radio in the
handheld if the country in which you are working does not approve the use of Wi-Fi
and/or Bluetooth wireless technology. If you are unsure about whether the Juno series
handheld’s radios are approved for use in your country, check with your Trimble
reseller.
Use the Radio Activation Manager software to deactivate the integrated Wi-Fi and/or
Bl
uetooth radio, or to reactivate the radios if they have been deactivated. The Radio
Activation Manager software runs on an office computer.
The latest copy of the software is available for download from the Trimble website. Go
to www.trimble.com/support.shtml, cl
ick the link for your receiver type, (Juno 3B or
Juno 3D), click Downloads, click Juno Serie
s and then click Radio Activation Manager.
Exposure to radio frequency radiation from Bluetooth and Wi-Fi
transmitters
This device is approved as a portable device with respect to Radio Frequency (RF)
exposure compliance. The radiated output power of the internal wireless radio
transmitters is less than 10 milliWatt, which results in exposure levels far below the
FCC radio frequency exposure limits, even when operated in close proximity to the
body. The internal wireless radios operate within guidelines found in international
radio frequency safety standards and recommendations, which reflect the consensus
of the international scientific community. Trimble therefore believes the internal
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