Ortovox Sportartikel ORTOVOXS1 Avalanche Transceiver User Manual 02 GAL s1 englisch
Ortovox Sportartikel GmbH Avalanche Transceiver 02 GAL s1 englisch
Exhibit D Users Manual per 2 1033 b3
| Download: |  |
| Mirror Download [FCC.gov] | |
| Document ID | 776586 |
| Application ID | RyN4jhn/XMtm9r0kuCmwhA== |
| Document Description | Exhibit D Users Manual per 2 1033 b3 |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
| Supercede | No |
| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 68.84kB (860455 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 2007-04-04 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2007-04-04 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2006-11-14 13:59:23 |
| Producing Software | Acrobat Distiller 6.0.0 for Macintosh |
| Document Lastmod | 2007-04-02 13:34:40 |
| Document Title | 02_GAL_s1_englisch |
| Document Creator | QuarkXPress: pictwpstops filter 1.0 |
| Document Author: | Alexandra Matheis |
ENGLISH CONTENT OPERATING ELEMENTS Operating elements 25 Technical data 26 1 ON/ OFF button (and MENU function button) 2 Screen with display of victim location 3 Sensor for backlighting EU Declaration of Conformity 26 Quick reference 27 Basic avalanche know-how 30 Operating instructions 34 Coarse, refined and pinpoint location 36 Menue at a glance 39 Daily function check 40 Locating several avalanche victims 40 Acoustic emergency reception 41 Interfernce 42 Battery changes 42 Protective case and wrist strap Guarantee/ service 42 43 Service addresses 112 Scanning the avalanche track for transmitters and locating each signal quickly and exactly are the decisive advantages of the ORTOVOX avalanche transceiver S1. An immediate search with an avalanche transceiver and a rescue using avalanche shovels and a probe that is carried out by the tour participants themselves offers the best chance of survival for an avalanche victim. When third party help has to be called to the scene it usually arrives too late! Pay attention to the avalanche report and select safe routes. Always take the avalanche transceiver S1 with you together with the necessary ORTOVOX SAFETY PRODUCTS such as an avalanche shovel and a probe. Read the S1 operating instructions carefully and practice both the handling of your avalanche transceiver S1 and avalanche search procedures. Information on ORTOVOX products and safety notices can be found on the ORTOVOX website at www.ortovox.com www.ortovox.com Contact us by e-mail at ortovox@ortovox.com Current avalanche warning service information! ORTOVOX wishes you wonderful, safe tours! 4 Transmission indication lights 5 Loudspeaker 6 Bottons to release open 7 ‘Select’ button for menu and for flagging 8 Battery compartment (on rear) 11 9 Protective case with carrying strap 10 Quick lock 11 Shoulder strap markings (SILVER) 10 25 ENGLISH EU DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY TECHNICAL DATA DEVICE DESIGNATION: ORTOVOX S1 FUNCTION: digital with acoustic emergency operation CASING: ergonomic, waterproof, impact-resistant DIMENSIONS: 120 x 80 x 30 mm (closed); 215 x 80 x 30 mm (open) FREQUENCY Transmitting: 457 kHz +-80 Hz The S1 can receive signals from any standard avalanche transceiver with no limitations DIGITAL RECEPTION RANGE: up to 65 m SEARCH STRIP WIDTH: up to 40 m TEMPERATURE RANGE: -20° C to +45° C POWER SUPPLY: 3 alkaline AAA Mignon 1.5 V LR 03 batteries OPERATING TIME TRANSMITTING: about 250 hours RECEIVING: about 10 hours WEIGHT: approximately 260 g incl. batteries and wrist strap, carrying case approximately 120g The ORTOVOX S1 surpasses the high requirements of European standard EN 300 718. INFORMATION FOR THE USER Changes or modifications to this device not approved by ORTOVOX can void the users authority to operate the equipment. FCC ID KF5ORTOVOXS1 Manufacturer: X-log Elektronik GmbH Responsible person: Johann Nowotny, Bahnhofstr. 95, D-82166 Gräfelfing declares that the product: Type: ORTOVOX Model: S1 Intended Purpose: Searching for avalanche victims when used as intended satisfies the basic requirements in accordance with Article 3 of the R&TTE guidelines, Directive 1999/5/EC, and that the following standards have been applied: 1. Health (Article 3.1.a of the R&TTE guidelines) ETS 300 718 issue: 05/01 2. Safety (Article 3.1.a of the R&TTE guidelines) ETS 300 718 issue: 05/01 3. Electromagnetic compatibility (Article 3.1.b of the R&TTE guidelines) ETSI EN 300 718-1 issue: 05/01 4. Efficient use of the radio frequency spectrum (Article 3.2 of the R&TTE guidelines) ETSI EN 300 718-2 issue: 05/01 5. Electromagnetic compatibility and radio spectrum matters (Article 3.3.e of the R&TTE guidelines) ETSI EN 300 718-3 issue 2004/02 Gräfelfing, 04/24/2006 (City/date of the Declaration of Conformity) p. p. Andrea Reintges (name) This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) the device may not cause harmful interference and (2) the device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for an intentional radiator 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 to radio 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. 26 QUICK REFERENCE for the ORTOVOX S1 avalanche transceiver IMPORTANT NOTICE! Avalanche transceivers are designed to support the assistance offered by companions in the event of avalanche burial! Your presence in areas where avalanche hazards exist is fraught with potential risk; only remain in such areas in the company of experienced participants. Effective use of an avalanche transceiver requires appropriate training and constant practice. Wear your avalanche transceiver close to your body under your outer clothing. ORTOVOX strongly recommends that you carefully read the operating instructions provided with the avalanche transceiver. Always take a shovel and a probe when you go off-piste in areas where avalanche hazards exist, and never tour alone. Give due consideration to worldwide, current avalanche situation reports prior to planning your off-piste activities: www.ortovox.com. Before you travel in an area where an avalanche hazard exists, ensure that all avalanche transceivers are functioning properly and that all batteries are in good operating condition. The S1 fulfils the highest safety requirements and is characterized by its clear and uniquely simple illustration of the search situation on the graphic display! TO OPEN Take the S1 from the protective case, press both release buttons (6) at the same time and then open the S1. SWITCH ON Press the ON/OFF button (1) to switch on the S1and wait for the result of the transceiver self-test. SWITCH OFF Press the ON/OFF button (1) for 5 seconds. TRANSCIEVER SELF-TEST AND TRANSMISSION Following a positive transceiver self-test (symbols for transmission, receive, additional function and battery capacity appear on the screen and are marked as positive) close the S1. The S1will now transmit and the transmission indication lights on the side (4) will flash. 27 ENGLISH RECEIVE = SEARCH: Press both release buttons (6) at the same time and open the S1. The search situation will be displayed automatically on the screen (2). PINPOINT LOCATION: The sensors, the 3 reception antennas and the patented circular illustration on the S1 simplify pinpoint location and make it more precise. A The process of pinpoint location begins automatically at a distance of 3m. The search is approaching the victim: the arrows show towards the centre of the circle. The closer he comes to the victim the faster the acoustic signal sounds. Hold the S1 steady in front of you. Do not turn, tip, or rotate the S1 during pinpoint location! Hold the S1 in a horizontal (flat) position during the search! Do Not Rotate! B The searcher is approaching the victim: COARSE SEARCH: If there is no transmission signal being received then the screen will automatically display instructions to carry out a coarse search. Search the avalanche track in search strips of 40m! the distance is 2m, the circle becomes smaller and the arrows are pointing to the centre of the circle. C The searcher is moving away from the victim. The circle becomes larger, the arrows are pointing outwards as the distance increases. The previously achieved, closer position is stored and is referenced by the inner, lighter circle shown on the screen. REFINING LOCATION: At approximately 55 m distance from the victim the victim symbol will appear on the display screen (2) with the digital distance measurement “55”. D The searcher is once again approaching the victim. The circle is becoming smaller, the arrows are pointing to the centre and the distance to the victim is reducing. E The victim has been buried at a depth of 0.9m. The searcher aims the vertical line to the middle of the victim symbol and then moves towards the victim. The acoustic signal from the loudspeaker will sound faster as the distance reduces and thus confirm the measurement result. No smaller numbers and no smaller circles are visible. Use the select button (confirmation button) to mark the beacon. F The first victim has been found and is marked using The S1 should be moved deliberately and precisely, the closer to the victim. the confirmation button (“select”, 7). Now the search can begin for the second and third victims (at distances of 10m and 15m respectively). The distance to the victim is now 20m. Two further victims are shown at distances of 25m and 30m. 28 29 ENGLISH BASIC AVALANCHE KNOW-HOW Terrain - Weather - Snow pack - Human factors AVALANCHES Four fundamental factors influence the avalanche situation. Weather, terrain and snow cover are inseparably connected - these factors influence each other and make an evaluation very complex. Man (Human factors) and his behavior represent the greatest uncertainty factor. The prerequisite for slab avalanches is cohesive snow (usually drift snow) in conjunction with a weak layer that is sensitive to interference, on a steep slope. Only man makes avalanche danger a risk! TERRAIN SLOPE FORM Terrain forms influence avalanche formation because they exert a deciding influence on wind direction and speed, and thus the 30 scope of snow loading. Thus terrain is the helpful partner in evaluating the avalanche danger. Good visibility and a lot of experience are necessary in order to make such an evaluation. Terrain forms influence avalanche formation. ASPECT The slope form (also referred to as aspect) influences the temperature of the snow cover and its structure. On shaded slopes (direction NW to NE) the snow cover settles very slowly due to low sun incidence. Existing dangers remain intact for a longer period and new dangers occur. 70% of all avalanche accidents occur on north aspects (W via N to E). SLOPE The steepness of a slope is the essential prere- quisite for formation of a snow slab. This factor plays a major role in the evaluation and the decision making process. When determining slope incline, the steepest point of a slope should be considered. If you do not go to steep slopes, the risk of triggering an avalanche can be significantly reduced. WEATHER PRECIPITATION The amount of precipitation, (in conjunction with wind, temperature, and the existing old snow cover), is a central value to evaluate avalanche danger. Critical new snow accumulation (within the previous 1-3 days) 10–20cm for unfavorable conditions 20–30cm for moderate conditions 30–60cm for favorable conditions New snow accumulation is not the only deciding criterion; the conditions during and after the snowfall are the deciding criteria! TEMPERATURE Low temperatures and warm air incidence exert a massive influence on the transformation processes within the snow cover, and thus the avalanche situation. WIND Wind is the master builder of an avalanche, because it ensures formation of snow slabs through snow loads. In this process particles of snow are reduced in size, loaded, and deposited as cohesive drift snow. The stronger the wind, the greater the accumulation of drift snow. SNOW COVER Depending on the weather situation and the stability of the terrain differences occur in the snow cover (snow slab prerequisites are "cohesive snow" and "bed surface"). The following applies: • Stability on the specific slope can vary greatly. • Over so-called hot spots (very weak slope areas, where there is practically no connection to the underlying layer), it is particularly easy for a skier to trigger the avalanche. In this case the avalanche can be triggered by the added load on the snow pack caused by one skier. Alarm signals are: Breaking noises in the snow cover (“WUMPF”), tears in the snow cover, snow slabs that have already been released. Alarm signals indicate significant avalanche danger. HUMAN FACTOR Man is the most decisive avalanche factor. Experience, knowledge, personal skill, and behavior are also crucial criteria for avoiding avalanches. Conscientious tour planning, alert observation and conscious, risk-reducing decisions are the indispensable components of any type of off-piste activity. The avalanche situation report is available at www.lawinensicherheit.de and www.ortovox.com or via telephone. 31 ENGLISH Level of Risk Why and where … What to do … LOW Natural avalanche very unlikely. Human triggered avalanches unlikly. Generally stable snow with isolated areas of instability. Travel is generally safe, normal caution is advised. MODERATE CONSIDERABLE HIGH EXTREME 32 Natural avalanches unlikely. Human triggered avalanches possible. Unstable slabs possible on steep terrain. Natural avalanches possible. Human triggered avalanches probable. Unstable slabs probable on steep terrain. Use caution in steeper terrain on certain aspects. Be increasingly cautious on steeper terrain. EVERY MEMBER OF THE GROUP SHOULD HAVE THE FOLLOWING BASIC EQUIPMENT: Avalanche transceiver Mere possession of an avalanche transceiver does not suffice. Each member of the group must be familiar with his device and practise with it regularly. (See www.lawinensicherheit.de for practice opportunities) Avalanche shovel Rescuing avalanche victims is only possible with a shovel. Avalanche probes A probe is required for fastest possible precise location with the pinpoint search procedure. First-aid kit For administration of firstaid to the injured Natural and human triggered avalanches likely. Unstable slabs likely on a variety of aspects and slope angles. Travel in avalanche terrain is not recommended. Safest travel is on windward ridges of the lower angle slopes without any steep terrain above. Widespread natural and human triggered avalanches certain. Extremely unstable slabs certain on most aspects and slope angles. Large destructive avalanches possible. Travel in avalanche terrain should be avoided and travel confined to low angle terrain well away from avalanche path run-outs. Bivouac sack Protects against hypothermia and can be used as a transport aid. Supplemental equipment for added safety: Mobile phone for organizing professional help Each member of the group has an avalanche transceiver on their person and a shovel and probe in the backpack. PROPER TOUR PLANNING REDUCES THE RISK! You should check the emergency equipment on the day before the tour to ensure that it is complete and functionall (e.g. avalanche transceivers). Average time needed to free a person from a snow depth of approximately 1m: Avalanche transceiver, probe + shovel 11 minutes Avalanche transceiver + shovel 25 minutes Illustration: Dominique Stumpert AVALANCHE HAZARD SCALE Only avalanche transceiver, hands, ski, snowboard 1–2 hours The illustration shows the effect of useful equipment in rescuing an avalanche victim from a depth of 1m. Decision-making strategies are necessary when planning a tour. For more information contact the avalanche warning services and Alpine organisations in each country. 33 ENGLISH OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS for the ORTOVOX S1 WEARING THE PROTECTIVE CASE Hold the shoulder strap on the protective case by the silver-coloured application (11) with the label ‘shoulder’ and place this over your head and shoulder. Pull the free end of the strap around your back and connect to the case using the snap buckle (10). 11 SWITCH off Press the ON/OFF button (1) for 5 seconds. 10 TO OPEN Take the S1 from the protective case, press both release buttons (6) at the same time and then open the S1. 34 SWITCH ON Press the ON/OFF button (1) to switch on the S1 and wait for the result of the equipment self-test. avalanche transceiver EQUIPMENT SELF-TEST AND TRANSMISSION Following a positive equipment self-test (symbols for transmit, receive, additional function and battery capacity appear on the screen and are marked as positive) close the S1. The S1 will now transmit and the transmission monitoring lights on the side (4) will flash. TRANSMISSION AND AUTOMATIC SAFETY SWITCH FOR TRANSMISSION: If the S1 is closed while switched on the equipment will continue to transmit and the transmission monitoring lights will flash. If the S1 is not moved for 90 seconds while open then the transmission mode will also be automatically activated from every operation type. In the event of a subsequent avalanche the S1 switches to transmission after 90 seconds (time can be set at between 30 and 120 seconds). RECEIVE = SEARCH: Open the S1. The search situation will be displayed automatically on the screen (2). 35 ENGLISH COURSE SEARCH (= search for first signal): REFINING LOCATION: Hold the S1 in a horizontal position during the search! If there is no transmission signal then the screen will automatically display instructions to carry out a coarse search. Search the avalanche track in search strips of 40m! Move through the presumed search area in strips with a width of 40m while ensuring 20m distance from the side edge of the avalanche. At approximately 55 m distance from the victim the victim symbol will appear on the display screen (2) with the digital distance measurement “55”. The searcher points the vertical line to the symbol and moves towards the victim. The acoustic signal from the loudspeaker will sound faster as the distance reduces and thus confirm the measurement result. The S1 should be moved deliberately and precisely, the closer the distance to the victim! Several searchers: The distance between searchers is 40 m. 36 The distance to the victim is now 20m. Two further victims are shown at distances of 25m and 30m. 37 ENGLISH PINPOINT LOCATION: MENU: The sensors, the 3 reception antennas and the patented circular illustration on the S1 simplify pinpoint location and make it more precise. In order to call up the menu of the S1 open the S1 while it is switched on and press the ON/OFF button (‘menue’). The following symbols will appear in the display. A The process of pinpoint location begins automatically at a distance of 3m. The searcher is approaching the victim: the arrows show towards the centre of the circle. The closer he comes to the victim the faster the acoustic signal sounds. Do not turn or tip the S1 during pinpoint location! B The searcher is approaching the victim: the distance is 2m, the circle becomes smaller and the arrows are pointing to the centre of the circle. Search (A) Switch off (B) Temperature and slope angle (C) Compass (D) C The searcher is moving away from the victim. The circle becomes larger, the arrows are pointing outwards as the distance increases. The previously achieved, closer position is stored and is referenced by the inner, lighter circle shown on the screen. D The searcher is once again approaching the victim. Tool (E) Acoustic search (F) Fast group test (G) Demand to close the equipment (H) The circle is becoming smaller, the arrows are pointing to the centre and the distance to the victim is reducing. E The victim is buried at a depth of 0.9m. No further and no smaller circles are visible. Use the select button to mark the position. F The first victim has been found and is marked using the confirmation button (“select”, 7). Now the search can begin for the second and third victims (at distances of 10m and 15m respectively). Using the ON/OFF button (‘menue’) it is possible to switch from one symbol to the next. The function of the symbol is called up using the ‘select’ button. (1) (7) G The reverse arrow signals that the searcher should turn around and move in the opposite direction. 39 ENGLISH DAILY FUNCTION TEST BEFORE STARTING A TOUR! FAST GROUP TEST The group leader sets his/her S1 to receive using menu item 7 (‘fast group test’). ACOUSTIC EMERGENCY RECEPTION (SAFETY SETTING) Receiver Transmitter START If the S1 receives an audible (via the loudspeaker) and visible signal (circle with 2 persons) from each individual avalanche transceiver then the transmission function of the units to be tested and the reception function of the group leader are in order. In the event of discrepancies from the functions of the avalanche transceiver as described above please send the S1 directly to your ORTOVOX service office for inspection (see page 112). LOCATING SEVERAL AVALANCHE VICTIMS (SIGNAL SEPARATION): With the S1 signal separation is carried out by marking the first victim to be located. It is necessary to have a short pause between the signals. It may take slightly longer to be able to separate three or more signals due to signal overlap. The receiver needs adequate time to differentiate between each additional transmitted signal.Thus it is practically impossible to separate more than 3-4 signals within a reasonable time and to show them on the display. The S1 therefore automatically reduces its range until the number of signals has been reduced to a quantity that can be displayed in a reasonable time. If there are more than 3-4 avalanche victims we recommend repeating location from a greater distance (at least 20 m from left or right) after they have been located and marked in the avalanche area. Before a re-start the previous signal separation must, however, be deleted with the ‘select’ button. CAUTION: it is, of course, possible to get a bearing on signals that have already been located. The searcher should then concentrate on signals that have not yet been marked in the avalanche area. 40 TARGET Increase The ORTOVOX emergency safety setting allows an acoustic search when battery capacity is low. If batteries have been allowed to run too low (remaining capacity less then 20%) the microprocessor and the display will switch off automatically to conserve the battery power. Now only acoustic reception is available. Emergency acoustic reception can, however, also be switched on via menu item 6 (acoustic search) for practice purposes. Switching off emergency acoustic reception: close the S1 and open it again or hold down both buttons for 5 seconds. If the battery capacity is very low (less than 20%) the S1is automatically switched to the highest Volume possible reception level for emergency acoustic reception. The ON/OFF button (‘menue’) is used to reduce the signal. The ‘select’ button is used to increase the volume level. After initial reception the loudspeaker will sound the transmission signal. TURN the S1 in order to determine the direction with the strongest reception. Now the searcher will move in this direction for 5 m, reducing the volume if necessary. Then the searcher once again turns the S1 to the direction with the highest volume and again moves 5 m in this direction. The volume increases Deacrease as the searcher moves closer to the avalanche victim. During the pinpointing phase (= lowest reception level) do not turn or tip the S1. Now mark the point in the longitudinal direction with the loudest signal. A search is also made for the loudest signal to the right and left of this point. The avalanche victim is located at the point with the loudest signal. 41 ENGLISH INTERFERENCE IN TRANSMITTING AND RECEIVING PERFORMANCE Transmitting and receiving performance can be interferred by lightnings, ski lifts, power lines and plants, walkie-talkies, mobile phones and headlamps with voltage regulators. When in use, we recommend switching off mobile phones and walkie-talkies. Minimum distance of 30 cm between two avalanche transceivers, metal, walkie-talkie, mobile phone, etc. Der erforderliche Neustart (RESET) wird durch Unterbrechung eines Batteriekontaktes (10 Sekunden) erreicht. CHANGING BATTERIES (when the equipment is switched off) Remove the screw from the battery compartment (8) on the back of the S1 and remove the batteries from the battery shaft using the strap. Replace three fresh AAA Alkaline batteries 1.5V LR 03 and make sure the positive and negative poles are inserted correctly. Use only brand name batteries. Cheap batteries can be slightly slimmer and/or shorter and thus correct contact with the battery poles cannot be ensured. No rechargerable batteries and no lithium batteries. SEPARATING THE PROTECTIVE CASE FROM THE AVALANCHE TRANSCIEVER AND ATTACHING THE WRIST STRAP The protective case can be separated from the avalanche transciever for cleaning purposes. The wrist strap can be attached in place of the protective case. Open the battery compartment on the rear of the S1 and remove the fixing rod with the rubber cord. Now replace the fixing rod for the wrist strap in the same space and screw the battery compartment closed. For safety reasons, ORTOVOX only recommends using only the protective safety case that is supplied with the transceiver. IMPORTANT INFORMATION! Remove the batteries from the avalanche transceiver during the summer months. The ORTOVOX factory guarantee is invalidated by damage due to battery leakage. Never use rechargeable batteries (rechargeable batteries such as Ni-Cd cells). Rechargeable batteries have significantly lower operating voltage, and thus lower range and limited service life. In addition defective rechargeable batteries cannot be detected immediately. Once they have been recharged they show full battery voltage, however they can drop off to 0 after extremely short service (life threatening hazard!). If you delay changing batteries (capacity <20%), the micro-processor, the distance display, and direction display will switch off. In such case, approximately only twenty hours of emergency analog transmit operation and one hour of emergency receive operation are possible. 42 43 GUARANTEE With the purchase of a new ORTOVOX avalanche transceiver and submission of the filled-out guarantee card (page 45) a full five-year factory guarantee starting from the date of manufacture is 44 provided. The valid guarantee period is shown on the test seal in the battery compartment and on the device packaging. For example, if the symbols IV/11 are written on the test seal, it means that the factory guarantee will expire at the end of the 4th quarter 2011. Also, the seal is a reminder of the time period during which the recommended device inspection is free of charge. Within the guarantee period, faulty parts will be repaired or replaced at no cost. The exceptions are damage due to improper handling and normal wear and tear. The ORTOVOX factory guarantee is invalidated if there is damage due to battery leakage. Any further performance guarantees and subsequent damages are expressly excluded. Guarantee services performed neither cause the guarantee period to be extended or restarted. SERVICE The ORTOVOX S1 is a rescue device. Its perfect operation might be crucial for life. To ensure your unit is functioning properly, send the device for factory inspection according to the dates shown on the test seal. Please use our inspection service in the summer months, so that your device will be ready for operation when winter starts. GUARANTEE CARD Ms/Mrs/Mr Street Postal code, City E-mail Telephone Model ORTOVOX S1 Serial number (inside of battery compartment lid) Purchased at Please provide below a detailed explanation and description of your unit`s faulty performance!!!! For repair or factory inspection please send the avalanche transceiver directly to our service center (see page 112). In case of service please fill out this card and send it to the responsible ORTOVOX service center (see page 112). IMPORTANT! Please hold in safe keeping 11 2011 ✃ STORAGE After the tour take off the S1 and store it in its switched off status in a well-ventilated dry location. Most often, the well-designed casing prevents condensation for the most part. To ensure that the device will function for several years we recommend a gentle drying of the carrying system and the avalanche transceiver, itself. If your transceiver gets wet, do not use direct heat, i.e. hair dryer, to dry it out. Heat applied in such a direct manner may cause permanent damage. Protect the avalanche transceiver from excessive moisture or excessive heat. Protect the batteries from cold temperatures. www.ortovox.com
Source Exif Data:
File Type : PDF File Type Extension : pdf MIME Type : application/pdf PDF Version : 1.4 Linearized : No Page Count : 11 XMP Toolkit : XMP toolkit 2.9.1-13, framework 1.6 About : uuid:cc4173ab-f4ad-4f8b-93e7-139dfbfca2c2 GTS PDFX Version : PDF/X-3:2002 Producer : Acrobat Distiller 6.0.0 for Macintosh Trapped : False Create Date : 2006:11:14 13:59:23+01:00 Modify Date : 2007:04:02 13:34:40-04:00 Creator Tool : QuarkXPress: pictwpstops filter 1.0 Metadata Date : 2007:04:02 13:34:40-04:00 Document ID : uuid:6eee7200-17c3-4fd5-8b1b-990359c0b77d Format : application/pdf Creator : Alexandra Matheis Title : 02_GAL_s1_englisch Author : Alexandra MatheisEXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools