Lg Cell Phone 800G Users Manual

800G to the manual be68c675-2a13-4c81-b271-57f8201027be

Lg-T310-Manual lg-t310-manual lg-t310-manual manuals phones s.theinformr.com 3:

User Guide lg 800g user guide LG User Guides

2015-01-26

: Lg Lg-Cell-Phone-800G-Users-Manual-228904 lg-cell-phone-800g-users-manual-228904 lg pdf

Open the PDF directly: View PDF .
Page Count: 45

LG800G User Guide - English

Some of the contents in this manual may differ from your phone depending

on the software of the phone or your service provider.

Installing the SIM card and the handset battery

Installing the SIM Card

When you subscribe to a cellular

network, you are provided with a

plug-in SIM card loaded with your

subscription details, such as your PIN,

any optional services available and

many others.

Important!

The plug-in SIM card and its contacts

can be easily damaged by scratches

or bending, so be careful when

handling, inserting or removing the

card. Keep all SIM cards out of the

reach of small children.

Illustrations

Always switch the device off and

disconnect the charger before

removing the battery.

1 Remove the back cover.

2 Lift battery away.

3 Insert the SIM card.

4 Insert the battery pack.

5 Attach the back cover.

6 Charge the battery.

2 31

4 5 6

Phone Components

Earpiece

Call key

Dials a phone number and answers

incoming calls.

End key

Clear key

Go back to a previous screen.

Volume keys

• When the screen is

at the Home screen:

Ring tone and touch tone

volume.

• During a call: Earpiece

volume.

• Down volume key: Press

and hold to activate/

deactivate Silent mode.

Handsfree or Stereo

earphone connector

Power/Lock key

• Short press to turn on/off the

screen.

• Long press for power on/off.

Using your touch screen

Touch screen tips

• To select an item, touch the center

of the icon.

• Do not press too hard. The

touchscreen is sensitive enough to

pick up a light, firm touch.

• Use the tip of your finger to touch

the option you require. Be careful

not to touch any other keys.

• Whenever your LG800G is not in

use, it will return to the lock screen.

Control the touch screen

The controls on the LG800G

touch screen change dynamically

depending on the task you are

carrying out.

Idle Screen Shortcut

Call Shortcut Icon

Contact Shortcut Icon

Messages Shortcut Icon

Menu Shortcut Icon

Menu Map

Screen 1

Prepaid

Contacts

Messages

Voice Call

Recent Calls

Camera

Gallery

Music

Games & Apps

Alarms

Browser

Settings

Screen 2

My Stuff

Voice Recorder

Calendar

Tasks

Memo

Profiles

Bluetooth

Calculator

World Clock

Stopwatch

Unit Converter

Calls

Making a Call

1 Touch to open the keypad.to open the keypad.

2 Key in the number using the

keypad.

3 Touch to initiate the call.

TIP! To enter + for making an

international call, press and hold

0 +.

Press the power key to lock the

touchscreen to prevent calls being

made by mistake.

Making a call from your

contacts

1 From the home screen touch

to open the Contacts.

2 Tap the Name field box on the

top of the screen and enter the

first few letters of the contact you

would like to call using the keypad.

3 From the filtered list, touch the Call

icon next to the contact you want

to call. The call will use the default

number if there is more than one

for that contact.

4 Or, you can touch the contact

name and select the number to

use if there is more than one for

that contact to use. You can also

touch to initiate the call to the

default number.

Answering and rejecting a

call

When your phone rings, press

key to answer the call.

To mute the ringing, touch on Silent

tab in alerting screen. This is useful

if you forgot to change your profile to

Silent for a meeting. Touch on Reject

tab to reject an incoming call in

alerting screen.

Changing the Common

Settings

1 Touch Call in the Settings menu.

2 Scroll and touch Common

Settings.

• Call Reject - Slide the switch left

for ON. You can touch the Reject

list to choose All calls, Contacts,

Groups, All unknown callers and All

unknown numbers.

• Send My Number - Choose

whether to display your number on

an outgoing call.

• Auto-Redial - Slide the switch left

for ON or right for OFF.

• Answer Mode

Press Send Key: Allows you to

only answer an incoming call by

pressing the key.

Press Any Key: Allows you to

answer an incoming call by

pressing any key, except the

key.

• Minute Minder - Slide the switch

left to ON to hear a tone every

minute during a call.

• BT Answer Mode

To Answered Device: Allows you

to answer a call using earpiece

or a Bluetooth headset. You can

press key to answer a call

using earpiece or you can press a

hook key on a Bluetooth headset

to answer a call using a call using

earpiece.

Always to Handsfree: Allows you

to answer a call using a Bluetooth

headset.

Always to Handset: Allows you to

answer a call using earpiece.

• Save New Number - Select ON or

OFF to save a new number.

Contacts

Searching for a contact

1 Touch Contacts.

2 You see a list of contacts. Typing

in the first letter of a contact’s

name in the Name field will jump

the menu to that alphabetical area

of the list.

Adding a new contact

1 Touch Contacts and touch Add.

2 Choose whether to save the

contact to your Internal memory

or SIM.

3 Enter your first and last name.

4 You can enter up to five different

numbers per contact.

5 Add an email addresses. You can

enter up to two different email

addresses per contact.

6 Assign the contact to one or more

groups.

7 Touch Save to save the contact.

Changing your contact

settings

You can adapt your contact settings

so that your Contacts suits your own

preferences.

Touch Options key and touch

Settings.

• Display name - Choose whether

to display the first or last name of a

contact first.

• Copy - Copy your contacts from

your SIM to Internal memory, or

vice versa.

•

Move - This works in the same way

as Copy, but the contact is stored

at the new location only. Therefore,

once a contact is moved from the

SIM to the Internal memory it will be

deleted from the SIM memory.

• Send all contacts via Bluetooth -

Sends all contacts to other handset

via Bluetooth.

• Backup Contacts / Restore

Contacts - Save or restore the

contacts data to the other storage.

• Clear Contacts - Delete all your

contacts. Touch Yes if you are sure

you want to delete all your contacts.

Messaging

Your LG800G combines SMS and

MMS into one intuitive and easy-to-

use menu.

Sending a message

1 Touch Messages in menu

and touch Message to begin

composing a new message.

2 Touch Insert to add an image,

video, sound, template and so on.

3 Touch To at the top of the screen

to enter the recipients. Then enter

the number or touch to select

a contact. You can even add

multiple contacts.

4 Touch Send when ready.

WARNING: If an image, video

or sound is added to an SMS it

will be automatically converted to

an MMS and you will be charged

accordingly.

Entering Text

You can choose your input method by

tapping and Input method.

Touch to turn on T9 mode. This

icon is only shown when you choose

Keypad as the input method.

Touch to change between

numbers, symbols and text input.

Use Shift key to change between

capital or lowercase input.

Handwriting recognition

In Handwriting mode you simply write

on the screen and your LG800G will

convert your handwriting into your

message.

Setting up your email

Touch E-mail in menu.

If the email account is not set up,

start the email set up wizard and

finish it.

You can check and edit settings also

you can check the additional settings

that were filled in automatically when

you created the account.

Changing your text message

settings

Touch Messages and touch

Settings. Select Text Message.

Text Message Center - Enter the

details of your message center.

Email Gateway - Input your email

gateway number.

Character Encoding - Choose how

your characters are encoded. This

impacts the size of your messages

and therefore data charges.

Send Long Text As - Choose to send

long messages as Multiple SMS or

as an MMS.

Changing your multimedia

message settings

Touch Messages and, touch

Settings and Multimedia Message.

Validity Period - Choose how

long your message is stored at the

message center.

Slide Duration - Choose how long your

slides appear on the screen.

Unsupported Attachment - Choose

whether the unsupported attachment

is restricted or not.

Delivery Time - Choose how long to

wait before a message is delivered.

Camera

Taking a quick photo

1 Touch Camera menu.

2 When the camera has focused on

your subject, touch the on the

right-center of the screen to take

a photo.

TIP: To switch to the camera

mode or video mode, slide

up/down the camera or video

icon on the center-right of the

viewfinder.

After taking a photo

Your captured photo will appear on

the screen.

The following options are available.

Touch to delete the image.

Touch to take another photo

immediately.

Touch to view a gallery of your

saved photos.

Touch .

Send - Touch to send the photo as a

Message or via Bluetooth.

Use As - Touch to set as Homescreen

Wallpaper, Lockscreen Wallpaper,

Contacts Image, Incoming Call Image

and Outgoing call image.

Rename - Touch to rename the

photo.

Edit - Touch to edit the photo.

Using the advanced settings

From the viewfinder, touch to

open all advanced settings options.

After selecting the option, touch the

OK button.

Size - Change the size of the photo

to save memory

White balance - Choose between

Auto, Incandescent, Sunny,

Fluorescent, and Cloudy.

Color Effect - Choose a color tone

for your new photo.

Continuous Shot - Position the

subject in the viewfinder, then press

the capture button as if taking a

normal photo. The camera will take

shots in quick succession.

Self-timer - The self-timer allows

you to set a delay after the shutter

is pressed. Select Off, 3 seconds, 5

seconds, or 10 seconds. This is ideal

if you want to be included in a photo.

Night Mode - Useful to user in dark

places.

Image Quality - Choose between

Super fine, Fine, and Normal. The

finer the quality, the sharper the

photo. However, the file size will

increase as a result, which means

you’ll be able to store fewer photos in

the memory.

Select Storage - Choose whether

to save your photos to the Handset

memory or to the External memory.

Hide Icons - Choose the camera

setting icons to hide manually or

automatically.

Show Captured Image - Choose On

to check the picture you took right

away.

Shutter Sound - Select one of the

three shutter sounds.

Grid screen - Choose between Off,

Simple cross, or Trisection.

Reset Settings - Restore all camera

default settings.

Video camera

Making a quick video

To switch to the camera mode or

video mode, slide up/down the

camera or video icon on the right

center of the viewfinder.

1 Holding the phone horizontally,

point the lens towards the subject

of the video.

2 Press the red dot .

3 REC will appear at the bottom

of the viewfinder with a timer at

the bottom showing the length of

the video.

4 To pause the video, touch and

resume by selecting .

5 Touch on screen to stop video

recording.

After making a video

A still image representing your

captured video will appear on the

screen. The name of the video runs

along the bottom of the screen

together with icons down the left and

right sides.

Touch to play the video.

The following options are available.

Touch to delete the video you

have just made and confirm by

touching Yes. The viewfinder will

reappear.

Touch to shoot another video

immediately. Your current video will

be saved.

Touch to view a gallery of saved

videos and images.

Touch .

Send - Touch to send the video as a

Message or via Bluetooth.

Rename - Touch to rename the

video.

Using the advanced settings

From the viewfinder, touch to

open all advanced settings options.

You can change the video camera

setting after selecting the option,

touch the OK button.

Color Effect - Choose a color tone to

use for your new view.

White Balance - The white balance

ensures any the white areas in your

video are realistic. To enable your

camera to adjust the white balance

correctly, you may need to determine

the light conditions. Choose

between Auto, Incandescent, Sunny,

Fluorescent, and Cloudy.

Quality - Choose between Super fine,

Fine and Normal. The finer the quality,

the sharper a video will be, but the

file size will increase. As a result, you

will be able to store fewer videos in

the phone’s memory.

Duration - Set a duration limit for

your video. Choose between Normal

and MMS to limit the maximum size

to send as an MMS message.

Select Storage - Choose whether

to save your videos to the Handset

memory or to the External memory.

Audio Recording - Choose Mute to

record a video without sound.

Hide Icons - Select whether to

hide the icons in the camera menu

automatically or manually.

Reset Settings - Reset all the video

camera settings.

Music

To access the music player, touch

Music. From here, you can access a

number of folders:

Recently Played - Plays the songs

you have played recently.

All Tracks - Contains the songs you

have on your phone except the pre-

loaded default music.

Artists - Browse through your music

collection by artist.

Albums - Browse through your music

collection by album.

Genres - Browse through your music

collection by genre.

Playlists - Contains all the playlists

you have created.

Shuffle Tracks - Play your tracks in a

random order.

Transferring music onto your

phone

The easiest way to transfer music

onto your phone is via Bluetooth or

the data cable.

To transfer music using Bluetooth:

1 Make sure both devices have

Bluetooth switched on and are

connected to each other.

2 Select the music file on the

other device and select send via

Bluetooth.

3 When the file is sent, you will have

to accept it on your phone by

touching Yes.

4 The file should appear in Music >

All tracks.

NOTE: If the file size is more

smaller than 300Kb, it will be not

displayed in Music.

Managing ﬁles

You can store multimedia files in your

phone’s memory so you have easy

access to all your pictures, sounds,

videos and games. You can also save

your files to a memory card. Using a

memory card allows you to free up

space in your phone’s memory.

By touching My stuff, you can open

a list of the folders that store all your

multimedia files.

Games and Applications

You can download new games and

applications to your phone to keep

you enjoy.

Application

Adding an event to your

calendar

1 Touch Calendar.

2 Select the date you would like to

add an event to.

3 Touch Add.

Setting your alarm

1 Touch Alarms.

2 Touch Add, then you can set and

save your alarm in this menu.

Voice Recorder

Use your voice recorder to record

voice memos or other audio files.

Using your calculator

1 Touch Calculator.

2 Touch the number keys to enter

numbers.

Converting a unit

1 Touch Unit Converter.

2 Choose whether you want to

convert Currency, Area, Length,

Weight, Temperature, Volume or

Velocity.

3 Then select the unit and enter the

value you would like to convert

from.

The web

Browser gives you a fast, full-color

world of games, music, news, sport,

entertainment and loads more,

straight to your mobile phone.

Wherever you are and whatever

you’re into.

Accessing the web

1 Touch the Browser.

2 To go straight to the browser home

page, select Home. Alternately,

select Enter Address and type in

the URL, followed by Connect.

NOTE: You will incur extra cost

by connecting to these services

and downloading content. Check

data charges with your network

provider.

Settings

Personalising your profiles

You can personalise each profile

setting.

1 Touch Profiles.

2 Choose the profile you want to

edit.

3 You can then change all the

sounds and alert options available

in the list, including your Ringtone

and Volume, Message tone

settings and more.

Changing your phone

settings

Use the freedom of adapting the

LG800G to your own preferences.

From the home screen, select

and touch Settings then scroll to

Phone.

Sending and receiving your

files using Bluetooth

To send a file:

1 Open the file you want to send,

typically this will be a photo, video

or music file.

2 Choose Send via. Choose

Bluetooth.

3 If you have already paired the

Bluetooth device, your LG800G

will not automatically search for

other Bluetooth devices. If not,

your LG800G will search for other

Bluetooth enabled devices within

range.

4 Choose the device you want to

send the file to.

5 Your file will be sent.

To receive a file:

1 Your Bluetooth must be both ON

and Visible. Visible mode can be

set on for only 3 minutes; for your

security. If you want to check your

visibility, select Options and

choose Settings.

2 A message will prompt you to

accept the file from the sender.

Touch Yes to receive the file.

3 You will see where the file has

been saved. For image files,

you can choose to View the file.

Files will usually be saved to the

appropriate folder in My stuff.

Pairing with another

Bluetooth device

By pairing your LG800G and another

device, you can set up a passcode

protected connection.

1 Check that your Bluetooth is ON

and Visible. You can change your

visibility in the Settings menu.

2 Touch Search.

3 Your LG800G will search for

devices. When the search is

completed, Refresh will appear

on screen.

4 Choose the device you want to pair

with and enter the passcode, then

touch OK.

5 Your phone will then connect to

the other device, on which you will

need to enter the same passcode.

6 Your passcode protected Bluetooth

connection is now ready.

NOTE

• Always use genuine LG accessories.

• Failure to do this may invalidate your warranty.

• Accessories may vary in different regions.

Accessories

There are various accessories for your mobile phone. You can select these

options according to your personal communication requirements.

Charger Battery

Ambient Temperatures

Max.: +60°C (discharging) +45°C (charging)

Min.: -20°C (discharging) 0°C (charging)

Technical data

For Your Safety

Important Information

This user guide contains important

information on the use and operation

of this phone. Please read all the

information carefully for optimal

performance and to prevent any

damage to or misuse of the phone.

Any changes or modifications not

expressly approved in this user

guide could void your warranty for

this equipment. Any changes or

modifications not expressly approved

by the manufacturer could void

the user’s authority to operate the

equipment.

Before You Start

Safety Instructions

WARNING! To reduce the possibility

of electric shock, do not expose your

phone to high humidity areas, such

as the bathroom, swimming pool, etc.

Always store your phone away

from heat. Never store your phone

in settings that may expose it to

temperatures less than 32°F or

greater than 104°F, such as outside

during extreme weather conditions

or in your car on a hot day. Exposure

to excessive cold or heat will result

in malfunction, damage and/or

catastrophic failure.

Be careful when using your phone

near other electronic devices. RF

emissions from your mobile phone

may affect nearby in adequately

shielded electronic equipment. You

should consult with manufacturers of

any personal medical devices such

as pacemakers and hearing aides to

determine if they are susceptible to

interference from your mobile phone.

Turn off your phone in a medical

facility or at a gas station. Never

place your phone in a microwave

oven as this will cause the battery to

explode.

IMPORTANT! Please read the TIA

SAFETY INFORMATION on page 94

before using your phone.

Safety Information

Read these simple guidelines.

Breaking the rules may be dangerous

or illegal. Further detailed information

is given in this user guide.

Do not disassemble this unit. Take

it to a qualified service technician

when repair work is required.

Keep away from electrical

appliances such as TVs, radios, and

personal computers.

The unit should be kept away from

heat sources such as radiators or

cookers.

Do not drop.

Do not subject this unit to

mechanical vibration or shock.

The coating of the phone may be

damaged if covered with wrap or

vinyl wrapper.

Use dry cloth to clean the exterior

of the unit. (Do not use solvent such

as benzene, thinner or alcohol.)

Do not subject this unit to excessive

smoke or dust.

Do not keep the phone next to

credit cards or transport tickets; it

can affect the information on the

magnetic strips.

Do not tap the screen with a sharp

object; otherwise, it may damage

the phone.

•

Do not expose the phone to liquid

or moisture.

Use the accessories like an

earphone cautiously. Do not touch

the antenna unnecessarily.

Memory card information

and care

The memory card cannot be used

for recording copyright- protected

data.

Keep the memory card out of the

small children’s reach.

Do not leave the memory card in

extremely hot location.

Do not disassemble or modify the

memory card.

FCC RF Exposure Information

WARNING! Read this information

before operating the phone.

In August 1996, the Federal

Communications Commission

(FCC) of the United States, with its

action in Report and Order FCC

96-326, adopted an updated safety

standard for human exposure to

•

radio frequency (RF) electromagnetic

energy emitted by FCC regulated

transmitters. Those guidelines are

consistent with the safety standard

previously set by both U.S. and

international standards bodies.

The design of this phone complies

with the FCC guidelines and these

international standards.

CAUTION

Use only the supplied and approved

antenna. Use of unauthorized

antennas or modifications could

impair call quality, damage the phone,

void your warranty and/or result

in violation of FCC regulations. Do

not use the phone with a damaged

antenna. If a damaged antenna

comes into contact with skin, a minor

burn may result. Contact your local

dealer for a replacement antenna.

Body-worn Operation

This device was tested for typical

body-worn operations with the back

of the phone kept 0.79 inches (2cm)

between the user’s body and the

back of the phone. To comply with

FCC RF exposure requirements,

a minimum separation distance

of 0.79 inches (2cm) must be

maintained between the user’s

body and the back of the phone.

Third-party belt-clips, holsters,

and similar accessories containing

metallic components should not be

used. Body-worn accessories that

cannot maintain 0.79 inches (2cm)

separation distance between the

user’s body and the back of the

phone, and have not been tested for

typical body-worn operations may not

comply with FCC RF exposure limits

and should be avoided.

FCC Part 15 Class B

Compliance

This device and its accessories

comply with part 15 of FCC rules.

Operation is subject to the following

two conditions: (1) This device and

its accessories may not cause

harmful interference, and (2) this

For Your Safety

device and its accessories must

accept any interference received,

including interference that may cause

undesired operation.

Part 15.105 statement

This equipment has been tested

and found to comply with the

limits for a class B digital device,

pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC

Rules. These limits are designed to

provide reasonable protection against

harmful interference in a residential

installation. This equipment generates

uses and can radiate radio frequency

energy and, if not installed and used

in accordance with the instructions,

may cause harmful interference to

radio communications. However, there

is no guarantee that interference will

not occur in a particular installation.

If this equipment does cause harmful

interference or television reception,

which can be determined by turning

the equipment off and on, the user

is encouraged to try to correct the

interference by one or more of the

following measures:

Reorient or relocate the receiving

antenna.

Increase the separation between

the equipment and receiver.

Connect the equipment into an

outlet on a circuit different from that

to which the receiver is connected.

Consult the dealer or an

experienced radio/TV technician

for help.

Cautions for Battery

Do not disassemble or open crush,

bend or deform, puncture or shred.

Do not modify or remanufacture,

attempt to insert foreign objects

into the battery, immerse or expose

to water or other liquids, expose to

fire, explosion or other hazard.

Only use the battery for the system

for which it is specified.

Only use the battery with a

charging system that has been

qualified with the system per this

standard. Use of an unqualified

•

battery or charger may present a

risk of fire, explosion, leakage, or

other hazard.

Do not short circuit a battery or

allow metallic conductive objects to

contact battery terminals.

Replace the battery only with

another battery that has been

qualified with the system per this

standard, IEEE-Std-1725-200x.

Use of an unqualified battery may

present a risk of fire, explosion,

leakage or other hazard.

Promptly dispose of used

batteries in accordance with local

regulations.

Battery usage by children should be

supervised.

Avoid dropping the phone or

battery. If the phone or battery

is dropped, especially on a hard

surface, and the user suspects

damage, take it to a service center

for inspection.

•

Improper battery use may result in

a fire, explosion or other hazard.

For those host devices that utilize

a USB port as a charging source,

the host device’s user manual shall

include a statement that the phone

shall only be connected to products

that bear the USB-IF logo or have

completed the USB-IF compliance

program.

Adapter (Charger) Cautions

Using the wrong battery charger

could damage your phone and void

your warranty.

The adapter or battery charger is

intended for indoor use only.

Do not expose the adapter or battery

charger to direct sunlight or use it in

places with high humidity, such as

the bathroom.

•

For Your Safety

Avoid damage to your

hearing

Damage to your hearing can occur

if you are exposed to loud sound for

long periods of time. We therefore

recommend that you do not turn

on or off the handset close to

your ear. We also recommend that

music and call volumes are set to a

reasonable level.

If you are listening to music while

out and about, please ensure that

the volume is at a reasonable

level so that you are aware of your

surroundings. This is particularly

imperative when attempting to

cross the street.

•

TIA Safety Information

Provided herein is the complete

TIA Safety Information for Wireless

Handheld phones. Inclusion of

the text covering Pacemakers,

Hearing Aids, and Other Medical

Devices is required in the owner’s

manual for CTIA Certification. Use

of the remaining TIA language is

encouraged when appropriate.

Exposure to Radio Frequency

Signal

Your wireless handheld portable

telephone is a lowpower radio

transmitter and receiver. When it is

ON, it receives and also sends out

radio frequency (RF) signals.

In August, 1996, the Federal

Communications Commissions (FCC)

adopted RF exposure guidelines with

safety levels for handheld wireless

phones. Those guidelines are

consistent with the safety standards

previously set by both U.S. and

international standards bodies:

ANSI C95.1 (1992) *

NCRP Report 86 (1986)

ICNIRP (1996)

Those standards were based

on comprehensive and periodic

evaluations of the relevant scientific

literature. For example, over 120

scientists, engineers, and physicians

from universities, government health

agencies, and industry reviewed the

available body of research to develop

the ANSI Standard (C95.1).

* American National Standards

Institute; National Council

on Radiation Protection and

Measurements; International

Commission on Non-Ionizing

Radiation Protection

The design of your phone complies

with the FCC guidelines (and those

standards).

Antenna Care

Use only the supplied or an approved

replacement antenna. Unauthorized

antennas, modifications, or

attachments could damage the phone

and may violate FCC regulations.

Safety Guidelines

Phone Operation

NORMAL POSITION: Hold the phone

as you would any other telephone

with the antenna pointed up and over

your shoulder.

Tips on Efﬁcient Operation

For your phone to operate most

efficiently:

Do not touch the antenna

unnecessarily when the phone is

in use. Contact with the antenna

affects call quality and may cause

the phone to operate at a higher

power level than otherwise needed.

Driving

Check the laws and regulations on

the use of wireless phones in the

areas where you drive. Always obey

them. Also, if using your phone while

driving, please:

Give full attention to driving - driving

safely is your first responsibility;

Use hands-free operation, if

available;

•

Pull off the road and park before

making or answering a call if

driving conditions so require.

Electronic Devices

Most modern electronic equipment

is shielded from RF signals. However,

certain electronic equipment may not

be shielded against the RF signals

from your wireless phone.

Pacemakers

The Health Industry Manufacturers

Association recommends that a

minimum separation of six (6’) inches

be maintained between a handheld

wireless phone and a pacemaker to

avoid potential interference with the

pacemaker. These recommendations

are consistent with the independent

research by and recommendations of

Wireless Technology Research.

Persons with pacemakers:

Should ALWAYS keep the phone

more than six inches from their

pacemaker when the phone is

turned ON;

•

Should not carry the phone in a

breast pocket.

Should use the ear opposite

the pacemaker to minimize the

potential for interference.

If you have any reason to suspect

that interference is taking place,

turn your phone OFF immediately.

Hearing Aids

Some digital wireless phones may

interfere with some hearing aids. In

the event of such interference, you

may want to consult AT&T.

Other Medical Devices

If you use any other personal medical

device, consult the manufacturer of

your device to determine if they are

adequately shielded from external

RF energy. Your physician may be

able to assist you in obtaining this

information.

Health Care Facilities

Turn your phone OFF in health care

facilities when any regulations posted

•

in these areas instruct you to do so.

Hospitals or health care facilities may

use equipment that could be sensitive

to external RF energy.

Vehicles

RF signals may affect improperly

installed or inadequately shielded

electronic systems in motor vehicles.

Check with the manufacturer or its

representative regarding your vehicle.

You should also consult the

manufacturer of any equipment that

has been added to your vehicle.

Posted Facilities

Turn your phone OFF in any facility

where posted notices so require.

Aircraft

FCC regulations prohibit using your

phone while in the air. Turn your

phone OFF before boarding an

aircraft.

Safety Guidelines

Blasting Areas

To avoid interfering with blasting

operations, turn your phone OFF

when in a ‘blasting areas or in areas

posted: ‘Turn off two-way radio’. Obey

all signs and instructions.

Potentially Explosive

Atmosphere

Turn your phone OFF when in any

area with a potentially explosive

atmosphere and obey all signs and

instructions. Sparks in such areas

could cause an explosion or fire

resulting in bodily injury or even

death.

Areas with a potentially explosive

atmosphere are often, but not always,

marked clearly. Potential areas

may include: fueling areas (such

as gasoline stations); below deck

on boats; fuel or chemical transfer

or storage facilities; vehicles using

liquefied petroleum gas (such as

propane or butane); areas where the

air contains chemicals or particles

(such as grain, dust, or metal

powders); and any other area where

you would normally be advised to turn

off your vehicle engine.

For Vehicles Equipped with

an Air Bag

An air bag inflates with great force.

DO NOT place objects, including

either installed or portable wireless

equipment, in the area over the air

bag or in the air bag deployment

area. If in-vehicle wireless equipment

is improperly installed and the air bag

inflates, serious injury could result.

Charger and Adapter Safety

The charger and adapter are

intended for indoor use only.

Battery Information and Care

Please dispose of your battery

properly or take it to your local

wireless carrier for recycling.

The battery does not need to be

fully discharged before recharging.

Use only LG-approved chargers

specific to your phone model since

•

they are designed to maximize

battery life.

Do not disassemble or impact the

battery as it may cause electric

shock, short-circuit, and fire. Store

the battery in a place out of reach

of children.

Keep the battery’s metal contacts

clean.

Replace the battery when it

no longer provides acceptable

performance. The battery can be

recharged several hundred times

before replacement.

Recharge the battery after long

periods of non-use to maximize

battery life.

Battery life will vary due to usage

patterns and environmental

conditions.

Use of extended backlighting,

MEdia Net Browsing, and data

connectivity kits affect battery life

and talk/standby times.

The self-protection function of

the battery cuts the power of the

phone when its operation is in

•

an abnormal state. In this case,

remove the battery from the phone,

reinstall it, and turn the phone on.

Actual battery life will depend on

network configuration, product

settings, usage patterns, battery

and environmental conditions.

Explosion, Shock, and Fire

Hazards

Do not put your phone in a place

subject to excessive dust and keep

the minimum required distance

between the power cord and heat

sources.

Unplug the power cord prior to

cleaning your phone, and clean the

power plug pin when it is dirty.

When using the power plug, ensure

that it is firmly connected. If it is

not, it may cause excessive heat

or fire.

If you put your phone in a pocket or

bag without covering the receptacle

of the phone (power plug pin),

metallic articles (such as a coin,

paperclip or pen) may short-circuit

•

Safety Guidelines

the phone. Always cover the

receptacle when not in use.

Do not short-circuit the battery.

Metallic articles such as a coin,

paperclip or pen in your pocket or

bag may short-circuit the + and

– terminals of the battery (metal

strips on the battery) upon moving.

Short-circuit of the terminal may

damage the battery and cause an

explosion.

General Notice

Using a damaged battery or placing

a battery in your mouth may cause

serious injury.

Do not place items containing

magnetic components such as a

credit card, phone card, bank book

or subway ticket near your phone.

The magnetism of the phone may

damage the data stored in the

magnetic strip.

Talking on your phone for a long

period of time may reduce call

quality due to heat generated

during use.

•

When the phone is not used for

a long period time, store it in a

safe place with the power cord

unplugged.

Using the phone in proximity to

receiving equipment (i.e., TV or

radio) may cause interference to

the phone.

Do not use the phone if the

antenna is damaged. If a damaged

antenna contacts skin, it may cause

a slight burn. Please contact an

LG Authorized Service Center to

replace the damaged antenna.

Do not immerse your phone in

water. If this happens, turn it

off immediately and remove the

battery. If the phone does not work,

take it to an LG Authorized Service

Center.

Do not paint your phone.

The data saved in your phone might

be deleted due to careless use,

repair of the phone, or upgrade

of the software. Please backup

your important phone numbers.

(Ring tones, text messages,

•

voice messages, pictures, and

videos could also be deleted.)

The manufacturer is not liable for

damage due to the loss of data.

When you use the phone in public

places, set the ring tone to vibration

so as not to disturb others.

Do not turn your phone on or off

when putting it in your ear.

FDA Consumer Update

The U.S. Food and Drug

Administration Center for Devices and

Radiological Health Consumer Update

on Mobile Phones.

1. Do wireless phones pose a

health hazard?

The available scientific evidence does

not show that any health problems

are associated with using wireless

phones. There is no proof, however,

that wireless phones are absolutely

safe. Wireless phones emit low levels

of radiofrequency energy (RF) in the

microwave range while being used.

They also emit very low levels of RF

when in the Home screen. Whereas

•

high levels of RF can produce health

effects (by heating tissue), exposure

to low level RF that does not produce

heating effects causes no known

adverse health effects. Many studies

of low level RF exposures have not

found any biological effects. Some

studies have suggested that some

biological effects may occur, but such

findings have not been confirmed

by additional research. In some

cases, other researchers have had

difficulty in reproducing those studies,

or in determining the reasons for

inconsistent results.

2. What is the FDA’s role

concerning the safety of

wireless phones?

Under the law, the FDA does not

review the safety of radiation-

emitting consumer products such

as wireless phones before they can

be sold, as it does with new drugs

or medical devices. However, the

agency has authority to take action

if wireless phones are shown to emit

radiofrequency energy (RF) at a level

Safety Guidelines

that is hazardous to the user. In such

a case, the FDA could require the

manufacturers of wireless phones to

notify users of the health hazard and

to repair, replace, or recall the phones

so that the hazard no longer exists.

Although the existing scientific data

do not justify FDA regulatory actions,

the FDA has urged the wireless

phone industry to take a number of

steps, including the following:

Support needed research into

possible biological effects of RF

of the type emitted by wireless

phones;

Design wireless phones in a way

that minimizes any RF exposure to

the user that is not necessary for

device function; and

Cooperate in providing users of

wireless phones with the best

possible information on possible

effects of wireless phone use on

human health.

The FDA belongs to an interagency

working group of the federal agencies

that have responsibility for different

•

aspects of RF safety to ensure

coordinated efforts at the federal

level. The following agencies belong

to this working group:

National Institute for Occupational

Safety and Health

Environmental Protection Agency

Occupational Safety and Health

Administration (Administración de la

seguridad y salud laborales)

Occupational Safety and Health

Administration

National Telecommunications and

Information Administration

The National Institutes of Health

participates in some interagency

working group activities, as well.

The FDA shares regulatory

responsibilities for wireless phones

with the Federal Communications

Commission (FCC). All phones that

are sold in the United States must

comply with FCC safety guidelines

that limit RF exposure. The FCC relies

on the FDA and other health agencies

for safety questions about wireless

phones.

•

The FCC also regulates the base

stations that the wireless phone

networks rely upon. While these base

stations operate at higher power than

do the wireless phones themselves,

the RF exposures that people get

from these base stations are typically

thousands of times lower than those

they can get from wireless phones.

Base stations are thus not the subject

of the safety questions discussed in

this document.

3. What kinds of phones are the

subject of this update?

The term ‘wireless phone’ refers

here to handheld wireless phones

with built-in antennas, often called

‘cell’, ‘mobile’, or ‘PCS’ phones.

These types of wireless phones

can expose the user to measurable

radiofrequency energy (RF) because

of the short distance between the

phone and the user’s head. These

RF exposures are limited by FCC

safety guidelines that were developed

with the advice of the FDA and other

federal health and safety agencies.

When the phone is located at greater

distances from the user, the exposure

to RF is drastically lower because

a person’s RF exposure decreases

rapidly with increasing distance from

the source. The so-called ‘cordless

phones,’ which have a base unit

connected to the telephone wiring in

a house, typically operate at far lower

power levels, and thus produce RF

exposures far below the FCC safety

limits.

4. What are the results of the

research done already?

The research done thus far has

produced conflicting results, and

many studies have suffered from

flaws in their research methods.

Animal experiments investigating

the effects of radiofrequency energy

(RF) exposures characteristic of

wireless phones have yielded

conflicting results that often cannot

be repeated in other laboratories. A

few animal studies, however, have

suggested that low levels of RF could

accelerate the development of cancer

Safety Guidelines

in laboratory animals. However,

many of the studies that showed

increased tumor development used

animals that had been genetically

engineered or treated with cancer

causing chemicals so as to be

pre-disposed to develop cancer

in the absence of RF exposure.

Other studies exposed the animals

to RF for up to 22 hours per day.

These conditions are not similar to

the conditions under which people

use wireless phones, so we don’t

know with certainty what the results

of such studies mean for human

health. Three large epidemiology

studies have been published since

December 2000. Between them, the

studies investigated any possible

association between the use of

wireless phones and primary brain

cancer, glioma, meningioma, or

acoustic neuroma, tumors of the

brain or salivary gland, leukemia, or

other cancers. None of the studies

demonstrated the existence of any

harmful health effects from wireless

phone RF exposures. However, none

of the studies can answer questions

about long-term exposures, since the

average period of phone use in these

studies was around three years.

5. What research is needed to

decide whether RF exposure

from wireless phones poses a

health risk?

Acombination of laboratory studies

and epidemiological studies of people

actually using wireless phones would

provide some of the data that are

needed. Lifetime animal exposure

studies could be completed in a few

years. However, very large numbers

of animals would be needed to

provide reliable proof of a cancer

promoting effect if one exists.

Epidemiological studies can provide

data that is directly applicable to

human populations, but 10 or more

years follow-up may be needed

to provide answers about some

health effects, such as cancer. This

is because the interval between

the time of exposure to a cancer-

causing agent and the time tumors

develop - if they do- may be many,

many years. The interpretation of

epidemiological studies is hampered

by difficulties in measuring actual RF

exposure during day-to-day use of

wireless phones. Many factors affect

this measurement, such as the angle

at which the phone is held, or which

model of phone is used.

6. What is the FDA doing to find

out more about the possible

health effects of wireless phone

RF?

The FDA is working with the U.S.

National Toxicology Program and

with groups of investigators around

the world to ensure that high priority

animal studies are conducted

to address important questions

about the effects of exposure to

radiofrequency energy (RF). The

FDA has been a leading participant

in the World Health Organization

International Electromagnetic Fields

(EMF) Project since its inception in

1996. An influential result of this

work has been the development of

a detailed agenda of research needs

that has driven the establishment of

new research programs around the

world. The project has also helped

develop a series of public information

documents on EMF issues. The FDA

and the Cellular Telecommunications

& Internet Association (CTIA) have

a formal Cooperative Research

and Development Agreement

(CRADA) to do research on wireless

phone safety. The FDA provides

the scientific oversight, obtaining

input from experts in government,

industry, and academic organizations.

CTIA-funded research is conducted

through contracts with independent

investigators. The initial research

will include both laboratory studies

and studies of wireless phone users.

The CRADA will also include a broad

assessment of additional research

needs in the context of the latest

research developments around the

world.

Safety Guidelines

7. How can I find out how

much radio frequency energy

exposure I can get by using my

wireless phone?

All phones sold in the United

States must comply with Federal

Communications Commission (FCC)

guidelines that limit radio frequency

energy (RF) exposures. The FCC

established these guidelines in

consultation with the FDA and the

other federal health and safety

agencies. The FCC limit for RF

exposure from wireless telephones

is set at a Specific Absorption Rate

(SAR) of 1.6 watts per kilogram (1.6

W/kg). The FCC limit is consistent

with the safety standards developed

by the Institute of Electrical and

Electronic Engineering (IEEE) and

the National Council on Radiation

Protection and Measurement.

The exposure limit takes into

consideration the body’s ability to

remove heat from the tissues that

absorb energy from the wireless

phone and is set well below levels

known to have effects. Manufacturers

of wireless phones must report the

RF exposure level for each model of

phone to the FCC. The FCC website

(http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety)

gives directions for locating the FCC

identification number on your phone

so you can find your phone’s RF

exposure level in the online listing.

8. What has the FDA done to

measure the radio frequency

energy coming from wireless

phones?

The Institute of Electrical and

Electronic Engineers (IEEE) is

developing a technical standard

for measuring the radio frequency

energy (RF) exposure from wireless

phones and other wireless handsets

with the participation and leadership

of FDA scientists and engineers.

The standard, ‘Recommended

Practice for Determining the Spatial-

Peak Specific Absorption Rate

(SAR) in the Human Body Due to

Wireless Communications Devices:

Experimental Techniques,’ sets forth

the first consistent test methodology

for measuring the rate at which RF

is deposited in the heads of wireless

phone users. The test method uses

a tissuesimulating model of the

human head. Standardized SAR

test methodology is expected to

greatly improve the consistency of

measurements made at different

laboratories on the same phone. SAR

is the measurement of the amount

of energy absorbed in tissue, either

by the whole body or a small part of

the body. It is measured in watts/kg

(or milliwatts/g) of matter. This

measurement is used to determine

whether a wireless phone complies

with safety guidelines.

9. What steps can I take to reduce

my exposure to radiofrequency

energy from my wireless

phone?

If there is a risk from these products -

and at this point we do not know that

there is - it is probably very small. But

if you are concerned about avoiding

even potential risks, you can take a

few simple steps to minimize your

exposure to radiofrequency energy

(RF). Since time is a key factor in how

much exposure a person receives,

reducing the amount of time spent

using a wireless phone will reduce

RF exposure. If you must conduct

extended conversations by wireless

phone every day, you could place

more distance between your body

and the source of the RF, since the

exposure level drops off dramatically

with distance. For example, you could

use a headset and carry the wireless

phone away from your body or use

a wireless phone connected to a

remote antenna. Again, the scientific

data do not demonstrate that wireless

phones are harmful. But if you are

concerned about the RF exposure

from these products, you can use

measures like those described above

to reduce your RF exposure from

wireless phone use.

10. What about children using

wireless phones?

The scientific evidence does not show

a danger to users of wireless phones,

including children and teenagers.

If you want to take steps to lower

Safety Guidelines

exposure to radiofrequency energy

(RF), the measures described above

would apply to children and teenagers

using wireless phones. Reducing

the time of wireless phone use and

increasing the distance between the

user and the RF source will reduce

RF exposure. Some groups sponsored

by other national governments have

advised that children be discouraged

from using wireless phones at all.

For example, the government in the

United Kingdom distributed leaflets

containing such a recommendation in

December 2000. They noted that no

evidence exists that using a wireless

phone causes brain tumors or other

ill effects. Their recommendation to

limit wireless phone use by children

was strictly precautionary; it was not

based on scientific evidence that any

health hazard exists.

11. What about wireless phone

interference with medical

equipment?

Radio frequency energy (RF) from

wireless phones can interact with

some electronic devices. For this

reason, the FDA helped develop a

detailed test method to measure

electromagnetic interference (EMI)

of implanted cardiac pacemakers

and defibrillators from wireless

telephones. This test method is now

part of a standard sponsored by the

Association for the Advancement of

Medical instrumentation (AAMI). The

final draft, a joint effort by the FDA,

medical device manufacturers, and

many other groups, was completed

in late 2000. This standard will

allow manufacturers to ensure that

cardiac pacemakers and defibrillators

are safe from wireless phone EMI.

The FDA has tested hearing aids

for interference from handheld

wireless phones and helped develop

a voluntary standard sponsored

by the Institute of Electrical and

Electronic Engineers (IEEE). This

standard specifies test methods and

performance requirements for hearing

aids and wireless phones so that no

interference occurs when a person

uses a ‘compatible’ phone and a

‘compatible’ hearing aid at the same

time. This standard was approved by

the IEEE in 2000. The FDA continues

to monitor the use of wireless phones

for possible interactions with other

medical devices. Should harmful

interference be found to occur, the

FDA will conduct testing to assess

the interference and work to resolve

the problem.

12. Where can I find additional

information?

For additional information, please

refer to the following resources:

FDA web page on wireless phones

(http://www.fda.gov/Radiation-

EmittingProducts/

RionEmittingProductsandProcedures/

HomeBusinessandEntertainment/

CellPhones/default.htm)

Federal Communications Commission

(FCC) RF Safety Program

(http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety)

International Commission on Non-

lonizing Radiation Protection (http://

www.icnirp.de)

World Health Organization (WHO)

International EMF Project

(http://www.who.int/peh-emf/)

National Radiological Protection Board

(UK)

(http://www.nrpb.org.uk)

10 Driver Safety Tips

Your wireless phone gives you the

powerful ability to communicate by

voice almost anywhere, anytime. An

important responsibility accompanies

the benefits of wireless phones, one

that every user must uphold.

When operating a car, driving is your

first responsibility.

When using your wireless phone

behind the wheel of a car, practice

good common sense and remember

the following tips:

1. Get to know your wireless phone

and its features such as speed

dial and redial. Carefully read

your instruction manual and learn

to take advantage of valuable

features most phones offer,

including automatic redial and

Safety Guidelines

memory. Also, work to memorize

the phone keypad so you can use

the speed dial function without

taking your attention off the road.

2. When available, use a hands-free

device. A number of hands-free

wireless phone accessories are

readily available today. Whether

you choose an installed mounted

device for your wireless phone

or a speaker phone accessory,

take advantage of these devices if

available to you.

3. Position your wireless phone within

easy reach. Make sure you place

your wireless phone within easy

reach and where you can reach it

without removing your eyes from

the road. If you get an incoming

call at an inconvenient time, if

possible, let your voicemail answer

it for you.

4. Suspend conversations during

hazardous driving conditions or

situations. Let the person you

are speaking with know you are

driving; if necessary, suspend the

call in heavy traffic or hazardous

weather conditions. Rain, sleet,

snow and ice can be hazardous,

but so is heavy traffic. As a driver,

your first responsibility is to pay

attention to the road.

5. Do not take notes or look up phone

numbers while driving. If you

are reading an Address Book or

business card, or writing a “to-do”

list while driving a car, you are not

watching where you are going. It is

common sense. Don’t get caught

in a dangerous situation because

you are reading or writing and not

paying attention to the road or

nearby vehicles.

6. Dial sensibly and assess the traffic;

if possible, place calls when you

are not moving or before pulling

into traffic. Try to plan your calls

before you begin your trip or

attempt to coincide your calls with

times you may be stopped at a

stop sign, red light or otherwise

stationary. But if you need to dial

while driving, follow this simple

tip— dial only a few numbers,

check the road and your mirrors,

then continue.

7. Do not engage in stressful or

emotional conversations that

may be distracting. Stressful or

emotional conversations and

driving do not mix; they are

distracting and even dangerous

when you are behind the wheel of

a car. Make people you are talking

with aware you are driving and if

necessary, suspend conversations

which have the potential to divert

your attention from the road.

8. Use your wireless phone to call for

help. Your wireless phone is one of

the greatest tools you can own to

protect yourself and your family in

dangerous situations — with your

phone at your side, help is only

three numbers away. Dial 911 or

other local emergency number in

the case of fire, traffic accident,

road hazard or medical emergency.

Remember, it is a free call on your

wireless phone!

9. Use your wireless phone to help

others in emergencies. Your

wireless phone provides you a

perfect opportunity to be a “Good

Samaritan” in your community. If

you see an auto accident, crime

in progress or other serious

emergency where lives are in

danger, call 911 or other local

emergency number, as you would

want others to do for you.

10. Call roadside assistance or a

special wireless non-emergency

assistance number when

necessary. Certain situations

you encounter while driving

may require attention, but are

not urgent enough to merit a

call for emergency services. But

you can still use your wireless

phone to lend a hand. If you see

a broken-down vehicle posing no

serious hazard, a broken traffic

signal, a minor traffic accident

where no one appears injured or

a vehicle. You know to be stolen,

call roadside assistance or other

special non-emergency wireless

number.

Safety Guidelines

For more information, please call to

888-901-SAFE, or visit our website

www.wow-com.com

Consumer Information on

SAR (Speciﬁc Absorption

Rate)

This Model Phone Meets the

Government’s Requirements for

Exposure to Radio Waves.

Your wireless phone is a radio

transmitter and receiver. It is designed

and manufactured not to exceed the

emission limits for exposure to radio

frequency (RF) energy set by the

Federal Communications Commission

(FCC) of the U.S. Government. 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 organizations

through periodic and thorough

evaluation of scientific studies. The

standards include a substantial safety

margin designed to assure the safety

of all persons, regardless of age and

health.

The exposure standard for wireless

mobile phones employs a unit of

measurement known as the Specific

Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR

limit set by the FCC is 1.6W/kg.

* Tests for SAR are conducted

using standard operating positions

specified by the FCC with the phone

transmitting at its highest certified

power level in all tested frequency

bands. Although SAR is determined

at the highest certified power level,

the actual SAR level of the phone

while operating can be well below

the maximum value. Because the

phone is designed to operate at

multiple power levels to use only the

power required to reach the network,

in general, the closer you are to a

wireless base station antenna, the

lower the power output.

Before a phone model is available for

sale to the public, it must be tested

and certified to the FCC that it does

not exceed the limit established by

the government-adopted requirement

for safe exposure. The tests are

performed in positions and locations

(e.g., at the ear and worn on the

body) as required by the FCC for

each model. The highest SAR value

for LG Arena phone when tested

for use at the ear is 0,00 W/kg and

when worn on the body, as described

in this user’s manual, is 0,00 W/kg.

(Body-worn measurements differ

among phones models, depending

upon available accessories and

FCC requirements.) While there

may be differences between SAR

levels of various phones and at

various positions, they all meet the

government requirement for safe

exposure.

The FCC has granted an Equipment

Authorization for this model phone

with all reported SAR levels evaluated

as in compliance with the FCC RF

emission guidelines. SAR information

on this model phone is on file with

the FCC and can be found under the

Display Grant section of http://www.

fcc.gov/oet/fccid after searching on

FCC ID BEJLG800G.

Additional information on Specific

Absorption Rates (SAR) can be found

on the Cellular Telecommunications

Industry Association (CTIA) website at

http://www.ctia.org

* In the United States and Canada,

the SAR limit for mobile phones

used by the public is 1.6 watts/kg

(W/kg) averaged over one gram of

tissue. The standard incorporates a

substantial margin of safety to give

additional protection for the public

and to account for any variations in

measurements.

Hearing Aid Compatibility

(HAC) with Mobile Phones

When some mobile phones are used

near some hearing devices (hearing

aids and cochlear implants),users

may detect a buzzing, humming, or

whining noise. Some hearing devices

are more immune than others to this

interference noise, and phones also

vary in the amount of interference

they generate. The wireless telephone

Safety Guidelines

industry has developed ratings for

some of their mobile phones, to

assist hearing device users in finding

phones that may be compatible

with their hearing devices. Not all

phones have been rated. Phones

that are rated have the rating on

their box or a label on the box. The

ratings are not guarantees. Results

will vary depending on the user’s

hearing device and hearing loss. If

your hearing device happens to be

vulnerable to interference, you may

not be able to use a rated phone

successfully. Trying out the phone

with your hearing device is the best

way to evaluate it for your personal

needs.

M-Ratings: Phones rated M3 or

M4 meet FCC requirements and are

likely to generate less interference to

hearing devices than phones that are

not labeled. M4 is the better/higher of

the two ratings.

T-Ratings: Phones rated T3 or T4

meet FCC requirements and are

likely to be more usable with a

hearing device’s telecoil (“T Switch”

or “Telephone Switch”) than unrated

phones. T4 is the better/higher of the

two ratings. (Note that not all hearing

devices have telecoils in them.)

Hearing devices may also be

measured for immunity to this type

of interference. Your hearing device

manufacturer or hearing health

professional may help you find

results for your hearing device. The

more immune your hearing aid is,

the less likely you are to experience

interference noise from mobile

phones.

To ensure that the Hearing Aid

Compatibility rating for your phone is

maintained, secondary transmitters

such as Bluetooth® and WLAN

components must be disabled during

a call.

Lg Cell Phone 800G Users Manual

800G to the manual be68c675-2a13-4c81-b271-57f8201027be

Lg-T310-Manual lg-t310-manual lg-t310-manual manuals phones s.theinformr.com 3:

User Guide lg 800g user guide LG User Guides

Navigation menu

Versions of this User Manual:

Views

Navigation