Operation Manual

- Disposal of batteries: Empty batteries must not be disposed of in
the household waste. They must be disposed of through your elec-
tronic dealer or public recycling collection point. You as a consumer
are legally bound to return empty batteries.
- These symbols denote batteries containing hazardous substances:
Pb = contains lead, Hg = contains quicksilver, Cd = contains cadmium.
- If swallowed, batteries can be life-threatening. Therefore, please keep batteries
and products out of reach of small children. If a battery was swallowed, seek
medical help immediately.
- If a battery leaked, avoid contact with skin, eyes and mucous membranes. Rinse
the affected spots extensively with clear water and seek medical help immediately.
- Batteries must not be recharged (except for rechargeable batteries), dismantled,
thrown into fire or short-circuited.
- Protect batteries against excessive heat. Remove the batteries from the product,
if they are empty or the product will not be used for a longer period. This avoids
damage caused by leaking batteries.
- Do not use rechargeable batteries!
10
Pb, Hg, Cd
8.1
8.2
8.3
8.4
8.5
8.6
8.7
8.8
8.9
Image 2
Image 1
Step 3:
To close the wristband, insert the
wristband holder at the side of the
housing and push it down until it snaps
into place.
Step 2:
To change the battery, gently push the
battery lid down and slide it away from
the housing. Observe the correct polarity
when inserting the battery. Place the
battery lid on the housing and slide it
towards the device until the battery lid
snaps into place.
Step 1:
Open the wristband by pulling up the
wristband holder on the housing (see
image 1).
Place 1 battery (type AAA) in the device as shown in the figure. Observe the
correct polarity (+ and – pole).
Type of battery: Only use alkaline batteries for the snore stopper. Rechargeable
batteries (batteries: NiMH, NiCd) may not be used.
8.0 Changing the batteries and information about batteries
CHANGING THE BATTERIES
GB