Sanyo Electric Co C304SA Single-Mode Cellular Phone (CDMA) User Manual

Sanyo Electric Co Ltd Single-Mode Cellular Phone (CDMA) Users Manual

Users Manual

Download: Sanyo Electric Co C304SA Single-Mode Cellular Phone (CDMA) User Manual
Mirror Download [FCC.gov]Sanyo Electric Co C304SA Single-Mode Cellular Phone (CDMA) User Manual
Document ID100027
Application IDET6x3juOvXsuc74QcnErsQ==
Document DescriptionUsers Manual
Short Term ConfidentialNo
Permanent ConfidentialNo
SupercedeNo
Document TypeUser Manual
Display FormatAdobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize151.54kB (1894217 bits)
Date Submitted2000-05-12 00:00:00
Date Available2000-06-13 00:00:00
Creation Date2000-05-12 15:51:15
Producing SoftwareAcrobat 3.0 Scan Plug-in
Document Lastmod2000-05-12 15:52:01
Document TitleUsers Manual
Document CreatorAcrobat 3.0 Scan Plug-in

SINGLE MODE CDMA PHONE
CWSA
MANUFACTURED BY SANYO
User Guide
Please read this manual before operating the phone,
and keep it futuxe reference.
(USER MANUAL DRAFT V 0.01)
(This Vension includes No content Table or Index.)
SANYO
3‘s
Safety Information:
FCC RF Exposure Information
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 electromagnetic energy emitted by FCC regulated
transmitters. Those guidelines are consistent with the safety
standard previously set by both Us. and international standards
bodies. The design of this phone complies with the FCC guidelines
and these intemational standards.
A CAUTION
Use only the supplied or an approved antenna Unauthorized
antennas, modifications, or attachments could impair call quality.
damage the phone. or result in violation of FCC regulations,
Do not use the phone with a damaged antenna If a damaged
antenna comes into contact with the skin. a minor burn may result.
Please contact your local dealer for replacement antenna.
Body-worn Operation
This device was tested for typical bodywom operations with the
back of the phone kept 0,4 inches (1 .0crn) from the body.
To comply with FCC RF exposure requirements, a minimum
separation distance of 0,4 inches (lcm) must be maintained
between the user’s body and the back of the phone, including the
antenna, whether extended or retracted. All belt-clips, holsters and
similar accessories used by this device must not contain any
metallic components. Body-wom acoessories that do not meet
these requirements may not comply with FCC RF exposure limits
and should be avoided,
Note: For more information about RF exposure, please vtslt the
FCC website at W
Operating Instructions
Name 8: function of nor
suogonnsui BuizeJado l ' as!”
ORR
9609090900.
Antenna
Earpiece and speaker
apply to the ear to hear the voice during a call.
Display
shows the status of the phone. phone numbers and other
lnlcrmatlon.
Flexible buttons
use in combination with other buttons to set various functions
(reier to 'Using the flexible buttons" on page 287).
button
press to show the Memory Dial contents or to use the EZweb ser-
vice.
Good manners/left arrow button
press to set good manners mode. Use also to select an item In
various function.
% Start button
press to make or receive a call.
Dial buttons
use to enter phone numbers and letters.
Microphone (moan-piece)
collects and transmits your voice during a call. can also be used for
recording your voice for certain functions.
Hand strap hole
used to attach the hand strap (included).
incoming call light
blinks green when the phone rings, and lights red while battery is
charging.
@ V Up and down search buttons
press to adjust the volume, scroll through the Memory Dial con-
tents, convert characters, and to make fittings in functions
Press a (for more than one second) to display "c mall'.
RediaI/right arrow button
press to redial the phone number which has been lost dialed, or to
check the phone number of the call which has been last received.
use also to select an item in various functions.
é Power/ End button
press to turn the power off, to end a call, of to reset various func-
tions,
Ear-microphone jack
use to connect a switchable ear-microphone (not included).
Interfacejack
use to connect an optional device such as a quick~rechargeabie
(included) cigarette lighter adapter (not included).
How to read the d a
.|| This shows signal strength, The
more segments, the stronger the
signal, When Iii" is displayed.
you cannot receive calls due to
weak signal strength.
-‘ This is displayed when the
decoded information is dis-
played,
@ is displayed while the phone is
totheEZweo ' is displayed during 'Kan_||/
Hiragana’ entry mode.
_ This indicates the 3 approxlmate
levels of remaining battery energy.
While charging it displays‘ifl' Is displayed during
“Katakana‘ entry "lode.
: This is displayed during a call, is displayed during alphanu-
meric entry mode.
"' This is displayed when you secu-
rity lock your phone or set the
secret mode.
is displayed during pager
style entry mode.
5 This is displayed when you turn
off the ringer,
Q a." fi‘73
is displayed during numeric
entry mode for entering E-
'l dd .
V This Is displayed when you enable mm a ress
the vibrator function.
no
appears when the display
overflows and you need to
E This I? displayed when you re- scroll the contents to view
ceive C mali.‘ them all
0 mmmemmmmmy.manmmm
actuaiiybodispi-yodnmosmmne.
l Mnnyhuttmispussed,hminationwiltumonforubalt105¢conds.
gm“ 4,“ , , m
This model cellular phone has three "flexible buttons" for easier operations.
These buttons correspond to the items shown at the bottom of the display,
which allows you to call up a desired function quickly. (Exampie)
There are several different patterns of Indications imam,”
shown on the display, and the functions of the flexible “My
buttons vary accodingly.
Functions of the . . :
flexible Wis ——> F 4‘ i 1?
in this instruction manual, the indications for the
flexible buttons are expressed as shown below.
Press Em
(Press the flexible button corresponding to ..)
suononnsm BuneJado. . 33m
997
suoglonnsm Buizeiadol ' as!”
9&9
The battery pack is not fully charged at the time of purchase. Make sure to
charge it to full capacity before use.
When you use it for the first time or you haven't used it for a long time.
make sure to charge it to full capacity before using it.
I How to charge the battery using the desktop Rapid Charger.
1. Inserttheconnectorofthedesktop RapidChargeACadapterfirmlyinto
the battery charging stand with the label facing upwards (see figure 1).
2 Connect the wall plug to an AC 1 00V outlet (see figure 2).
3. Place the cellular phone telephone unit (with battery pack attached)
into the battery charging stand .(The phone unit must ban backwards slightly.then
it can be locked into place)
Thelncornlrsgcall/cl'nargirvglarnpwiligtntupirnredme
3“ sign will be dlsplayed in the display area.and ,' v Charging time: ap_
the battery Will begin to chargeisee figure 3) , pmx‘mately 1 00
When you haven't used the battery pack for a long time or you
haven‘t charged me battery for some time alter the 'change
battery warning sign has been displayed, sometimes the bat-
tery won't chargelf the battery pack is too old or has been
damagedme Incoming call/charging lamp wilt light up and the
' Rl'sign in the display area will be displayed , then the bat-
tery will begin to diarga.
4. When the battery finishes charging, the
charging lamp will go out and the - £l*sign
will disappear from the display area. The bat-
tery is now charged. (to remove the cellular
phone firm the charging stand)
When The phone unit's Power is OFF the ' £1 ' sign will disap
pear
when the prime unit's Pewter is ON ,'the .' sign will light up
fig
The radio waves cannot be transmitted or received well if the antenna is
not extended. To facilitate transmission and reception of radio waves, use
the phone by positioning the antenna vertically with respect to the ground.
0Extending the antenna. ' Retracting the antenna.
Move it straight down by pulling on a lower part
Extend the antenna untli It of the antenna.
stops with a click. To avoid damaging the antenna, never apply
direct pressure to the top part of the antenna.
Press and hold g for more than one second.
Whenyoutumthepoweron,yw'llhearthewake uptone
and the sign will be displayed (see figure right). After a
law seconds the sign will change to standby. (the display
remains lit for about 1 0 seconds).
oThe function condition is shown with illustrations and let-
ters/words (see figure right) when you turn the illustration
function on.
Olllustration function is on at the time of purchase.
oThe key response tone and the wake up tone are connected.
QTumingthepowofi.
Press and hold g for more than one second.
Power is turned off.
There are 4 kinds of illustrations for power on/off, they are
changed at random.
suommxsurfiunwadon . 38d!
9&0
Check the display screen and make sure it is as shown in the figure below after
you turn the power on. This will Indicates if the phone is in good working order.
ljl
125245 (El) Level 3 Level 2 Level 1
full <— medium ————> low
0 B when no pcmer is left
murmurs) L‘t < 753 w
appears on the display.
0 Even ln main service areas there are places that only receive weak signals
In this case you might not hear well or your call may be cut off.
our own 0 hone number.
1 .While in standby mode or while making a call, press @.
2.Pressing Q displays your telephone number.
Callin a landline, a mobile, PHS nhone.
1 .Enter the phone number you want to call.
Area code - local code . subscrlbef's number.
example: 090-XXXX-XXXX
Always include the area code, even when calling to a number in the same area
you are in.
2.Press % to place a call.
if you enter a wrong number:
' Press briefly - the last dialed digit will be deleted.
‘ Press and hold [Em the entlre phone number will be deleted.
suqmnnsuifiurmJadOI ' ism
900
Makinc an international Call
1 .Enter the phone number you want to call using the following pattern.
International dial code - Country code - Area code - subscriber's number
example: to call the United States (country code 1 ),
New York City (area code 21 2), number 1 23-4567,
call:
0078-1 21 21234567
2.Press Q to place the call.
To make international calls, you need to fill out an application from DDI interna—
tional call services. Call numbers are given below for your reference:
DDI Customer Service Center:
From Iandline phone (toll free) 0077~778
From cellular phone (charged) 03-3375-0222
(9:00 to 21:00)
suopamxsmfiugeladol . an‘
901
Answerin- a call
1.The ring tone sounds/vibrator buzzes, and the incoming call lamp
flashes.
2.Press % to answer the call.
An incoming call can also be answered by pressing any of the W..fl@~,@.or
buttons.
if you do not answer the call or the caller disconnects before the call is answered,
" 1135 U ' will be displayed.
Enterinc Characters:
This is the method of entering names for registering memory dials and
writing mail for "0 mail.“
Each time you press Ewe entry mode will change:
Press the panel and find the entry mode you want.
"Kanji", “Tiragana' entry modefilj is displayed.
"Katakanlf entry modezl'fi'ri is displayed,
‘Alphanulmeric' entry modeJQSJ Is displayed.
'Phone number” entry model
suonomlsmfiunmado. ' as*
909
Letters are assigned to each button as shown below. Press a button re-
peatedly to cycle through letters assigned to that button.
”WWW "Kariji/Hiragana" "Katakana" Alphanumeric min“;
® +£ufiits>~ +74-717r» 1 1
+75\a—| +71=l=mrzlr F’ ABCZ >— 2
3»; +3Lteib~ —>*f~>x+z‘/>~ + DEF3 r— 3
pt‘éfl‘ct P‘ fifif-‘y‘i'bb— —> GHI4 r 4
(5:59 +fil:m=@» —>+:3¢#~/ » F’ J K L 5 >— 5
«Mao's/xii»— +/\l:7«;i=>— —> MNOG » 5
+saema» +75Ax=e>— —> PQRS7 V 7
any —> «mu: )— » «us » —> TUVB » 8
+506n6> >5wwu>— + wxvzg >— 9
(0,9 +bi—Al—b— —>Ua>—r o 0
® ‘ 0 ‘ . \\ *
Switches between lowercase and uppercase. #
Notes 1 and 2 Note 3 Note 4
Adflstise
x (unavailable) x (unavailable) x (unavailable) 8553186
fl Moves the cursor to the right. Pl—
m Moves the cursor to the left.
© Converts into Switches between one-byte
kanji letters characters and two-byte characters.
Note 1: . . u A —? !~ 0 n _-/,, :;rooo**n-Aaoovv$
X2w#ib+—+x=¥su&#‘@~~tl
Note 2: (Available while you are writing a ”C mail") .
—/. A r : D0.0**DIAA<>0V
%&#l@—..—11
Note3z‘ ' .
Note4:.@ — _/:
service )
0... [JuJ
(“J expresses a space.)
!?" to access the telephone book.
3‘ Use © to scroll through and display the name you want.
4. Press Q).
suonomism Bunmado. ' ism
90k
I Finding a name by the phone type:
1 . Press ', V twice, then again.
2. Press or to select the desired phone type.
3. Use © to scroll through and display the name you want.
4. Press %.
I Finding a name by the Group number:
1 . Press ., V three times, then @ again.
2. Press E or to select the desired Group number.
3. Use and scroll through and display the name of the person in the
group you want to call.
4. Press %.
I Finding a name by the phone number:
1. Enter the first several digits of the desired phone number.
2. Press @ twice.
3. Use © to scroll through and display the name you want.
4, Press %.
I Finding a name in the order of the Memory Dial number:
1 . Press (p twice.
2. Use © to scroll through and display the name you want.
3. Press @.
suogmmzsm Guam-ado. . asdl
90-1
Checkin- rt geonténts of Memor
When the contents (phone numbers or names) of Memory Dial are not displayed
entirely, the missing information can still be accessed in full.
I Displaying the pronunciation for the name:
1 . Call up Memory Dial and display the desired item.
2. Press .. The entire pronunciation for the name will be displayed.
Press (Q again. and the display will return to the waiting mode display.
I Displaying the E-mail address:
1 . Call up Memory Dial and display the desired item.
2. Press E3. The entire E-mail address will be displayed. Press ® again,
and the display will return to the waiting mode display.
suononnsw Sane-ado. ' as,”
90“
Group F0
-_ ummcuons of functions besides r functions
Group F1 0
‘mevibratorwimuue
m Tumi off the button illuminations
m Che the nun-mam odor
m-
Ad‘usti - contrast 0! dis-In
Inn——
mm
mm
A the =
suomnnsun BUDBJGdOI . 33:11
900
Usage guidelines:
All about performance
and safety
Keeping the on signal when“.
The voice quality of your Sprint PCS Phone" will always be at its
best when the antenna is fully raised. It’yon’re inside a building,
reception may be better near a window
The quality of eech call you make or receive depends on the signal
strength in yourarea. Your phone will inform you nflhe current
shengthbydisphyniganumhorofbmnexuolhesignnl strength
icmlhemehmdisplayedthemngerfiesigmlfieepegfl ¢_
for an illustration of the signal strength indieaim)
Understmilng Power Save mode
Ifyeu’ren’yinglo uaeyourphoneinmureawheiethe signal
unnot be found, the Power Save future will automatically
activate lo conserve battery power when you’ve been unable to
pickup-signal for 15 minutes Ifyomphone ixomitwill
periodically recheck service availability, or you can do so yourself
manually by pressing any key. A m will be displayed on the
screen my time Power Save has been activated.
Underlhndlng how your phom worms
Your Sprint PCS Phone is basically a radio transmitter and
receiver. When ir‘s turned on, it receives and transmits radio
frequency (RF) signals Your phone operates in the fiequency
rangeowal-lzand BOOMHz. Whenyourphoneis in nse,flre
system handling your cull controls the power level.
"clutching your phone's punk perfume
Toopernteyourphonepmpedy—thatis. tnmnintainsafeand
snisfncrory service — you should follow these rules:
b For best mepfion, firlly exrmd the autenm
b Holdthepbouewiththeanxennaupmdoveryourshoulder $5
5 Donmhuldthephnnenntennaalany time.
D Do not use the phone with a damaged animus.
b Speak directly into the mouthpiece.
Avoid exposing your phone and accessories to rain or liqlu'd wills.
lfyourphunedougetwetwmthepowerofl'immediatelymd
remove the battery lfil is inoperable. you should return it to (1
Sprint PCS Center or call Sprint PCS Customer Care for service.
Only aurhoriud personnel should serviee yourphone and its
accessories. Faulty mviee may invalidate the warranty.
<1?“ I l—
Prat-dung your battery
For best battery performance, you should follow these guidelines:
b Use only SANYO-approved batteries and AC adapter. vignette
lighter adapter. and delktw charger
These clmrgels are decimal to mnximize battery life. Using
other batteries nt charge“ will invalidate your wamnty and
may cause damage as well.
> To avoid damage, charge the battery only in temperatures that
range from 32'F to 10417 (WC to 40'C).
b Donmuudmbanerychargerindilectsunlightorinhigh
humidity-reusuehasthebuthrwm. $
r Never dispose of the battery by incineration
P Keep the metal contacts at the bottom oftbe battery elem
> Do not attempt to disassemble or shun-sired! the battery.
b Youmayneedtolechargethebalteryifithmmtbeenusedfor
along period of time.
> Replace lhe bakery when it no longer provides acceptable
performance It eon be rectum hundreds offimes before it
will need who replaced.
b Donotswrethebafleryinhighwmpemurem forlorn;
periods of time. Follow these storage rules:
Lessthan on: month-417 m lJl'F (-20'C lo 55'C)
More than one month: 4‘F lo 95'F (-20’C to 35’C)
Drlvlng
Using a wireless phone while driving is illegal in some states and
countries. For your safety, bwome familiar with the laws and
regulations for your area, and pull ofl‘tlle road and park ifyou
need to make a an". ‘Q’
If you must use the phone while driving, purchase
and have installed “It opfional hands-free car kit
or the headset.
97
Dlspoeal of thmum Ion bottoms
This product contains a Lithium Ion battery. Pleuse ensure that
disposal ofthis hetmry is in accordance with applicable laws and
regulation
> Do not dispose of the battery in a fire; the eel] may explode.
D Do not open or puncture the battery; the released electrolyte is
eonosiveandmyeauedamagetotheeyesandikin.
This substance also can be toxic if swallowed.
Followlng safety yuldellnu
To operate your phone safely and efficiently, you should always
follow any special regulations in a given are-n, and turn your phone
ofl‘insreaswhereuse is forbiddenorwhenitmny cause
niterferenee or danger. ¢
Uslny your phone near other doetronlc devlm
Mort modern electronic equipment is shielded from radio
frequency (RF) signal; However, RF signals from PCS telephones
may afiect inadequately shielded electronic equipment.
RF signals may effect impmperly installed or inadequately
shielded electronic operating and entertainment systems in motor
vehicles. Check with the manufacturer to determine if these
systems one ldequnlely shielded from extennl RF signals.
You should all!) check with the manufieturer regarding any
equipment that his been added to your vehicle
98
$— | I—
Consult the manufacturer ofnny personal medical devices (such as
pmemnkm and hearing aids) to determine if they are adequately
shielded from external RF signals.
Turn ofl‘the phone in healthcare facilities and request permission
before using the phone near medical equipment
Turn a" your phone baht! flylny
You should turn onv your Sprint PCS Phone More boarding nny
circuit, To prevmt possible interference with aimlfi symmx,
US. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations require
you we have permission from n crew member to use your phone
while the plane is on the ground. To prevent any risk of
interference, FCC regulation: prohibit using your phone while the
plane is in the air. ¢
Restricting children‘s access to your phone
Your phone in not a toy, and should not be played with by children.
Theywuldhrmflwnuelvesnndotbermdamugethephmeormke
calls thntinaeuseyour telephone bills.
4»
Turn on your phone In dangerous areas
To avoid interfering with blasting operations, you should turn ofi‘
yourphonewhenin ablastingueaorinotherareaswiihsigw
indicating that two-way radios should he med off. Conmucfion
crews often use mote-control RF devices to set ofiexplosiveo.
Tum ofl‘your phone when you are in any me with apouutially
explosive aonowhexe. It is me, but your phone or its awesoria
could generate sparks. Sparks could cause an explosion at a fire
resulting in bodily injury or even death
Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often, but not
always. clearly marked. They include fueling areas such as gas
stations; below Mk on boats; fuel or chemical transfer or storage
facilities; areas whue the air contains chemicals or pam'cles such
osmin,dustormemlpowders;andanyuthernenwhereyou
would normally be advised to turn ofl'your vehicle engine.
Do not tnmspon or store flammable gas, liquid or explodves in the
compartment ofnny vehicle that contains your phone or accessories.
Cautions
Any changes or modifications to your Sprint PCS Phone not
expressly approved in this document could void your warranty for
thiaequipmemandvoidymnuuthoritym operate thisequipment.
Use only SANYO woved batteries, antennas and chargers.
Theuseofanymhertypeofaeoasam'ymyinvnlidmeflwwmty.
100
FCC Milan
Thephonernay cause TV orndio interference ifuxed in close
proximity In receiving equipment The FCC can require you to
stop using the telephone ifeuch interference cannot be eliminated.
If you need assistance, contact Sprint PCS Customer Care.
And 1m, but certainly not least, vehicles using liquefied petroleum
W (such es propane or Name) mist comply with the National
Fire Protection Standard (NFPAass), For a copy emu standard,
contact the National Fire Protection Astocintion,
One Bammarch Perk, Quincy, MA 02269. Aim: hitch/ration
Sales Division
This device cmnplies with pert 15 of the FCC rules. Opmdon is
subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device my not _¢b
cause harmful interference, and (2) this device mun accept any
interference received, including interference that may cause
Imdeeired operative.
Note: This equipment has been meted and found to comply with
the limits fora Class B digital device, pursuant topnrt I5 oftlre
FCC Rules Time limits are designed to provide rumble
protection against harmful interl‘ermce in a residential humiliation,
This equipment generates, uses, and ear: radiate radio frequency
energynnd. ifnot lnstalledand undinacwrdencewiththe
instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communication However, there is no guarantee that interferwce
will nut necuri'n 3 Miller installation. Ifthie equipment doe.
cause harmfirl interference to radio or television reception, which
101
¢~ | !—
canbedelerminedbytunfingtheequipmentofiondmtheuserin
eneoungedtot-ryto correettheinterfeiencehyoneormoreofthe
following nleasuree:
-Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
-Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
-Conneet the equipment into on outlet on circuit different from that
to which the meiver is connected
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help
and for additional suggestions.
The user may find the following booklet prepared by the Federal
Communications Comrission helpful: “How to identify and
Resolve Radio-TV interference Problem." This booklet is
available from the US. Government Printing Office,
Washington, D.C. 20402, Stock No. GOO-0000034544 ©—
Wemlna
The user is cautioned that changes or modifications not expressly
upyroved by the manufacturer could void the user’s authority to
operate the equipment
102
i 1:
PATENT INFORMATION
mmmmmmhmnmuwmmWMa-e
«mad-MusJ-mx
4301307. 11356560, 5,506,065, 5565357. mm,
5,056,109, 5,400,017, $509,015, $561,183, Mum
5,039.20; 5:14:12; 5,509,035. 5,574,713, 5,617,060,
5,101.51", 5,414,796, 5,711,067, 5,574.9“, 5,621,751.
5,103,459, 5,416,777, 5,511,073, 17.175“), mum
5,107,215, 5,026st 3,513,176, 5,576,662, 5,611.36],
”09390, 5,417,055, $515,177, 55771121. 5515376,
5,193.0“, 03615165. 5,517,323, 5577165. 5,627,357,
5,221,151. 5,442,322, 5,519,761. 11375317, 5,620,955,
515733. 5,441,627, 5-51-5593. 5,5“J3N3~ 34627357.
5,265,119. SASZJ'IS. 5,530,923, DHW. $533,412v
5,167,261, $461,639, 5,533,011, 5,389,756, 5,640,414,
$367,262. 5,469,115, $535,119, 5,500,069. 5,602,398,
SJMZ. 5,469,47 I, $539,331, 5,590,406. 5,644,991,
5,213.56, 5,471,017, $544,196. $500,400, SAW—996,
5.23937, 5,475,870, 5,544,113, 5.7915“, 5546.991,
53471115, 5.479fi75, $546,179. $594,713, 5,551,814.
$309,474, 5,453,016, 5,548,811, $596.90, 5,654”),
$337,133, 5,4“,466, $559,881, 5,310.7“, 5,655,220»
5339.0“, S,“7,175, 5,559,365. 5.6025”, 5,657,424)v
5mm», 5,490,155, 5,561,611». swans, 5,659,560,
53832“, 5497395, 5,560,083. 5.60341“, WA”.
$391,217, 5,499,710. 5,366,000. 5mm, 01h! pans
5306516» $500,773, 5556106, 55134730, Path;
¢«
4}

Source Exif Data:
File Type                       : PDF
File Type Extension             : pdf
MIME Type                       : application/pdf
PDF Version                     : 1.2
Linearized                      : No
Modify Date                     : 2000:05:12 15:52:01
Creator                         : Acrobat 3.0 Scan Plug-in
Producer                        : Acrobat 3.0 Scan Plug-in
Create Date                     : 2000:05:12 15:51:15
Page Count                      : 26
EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools
FCC ID Filing: AEZC304SA

Navigation menu