User's Guide

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en-US
Legal, safety, and regulatory
Legal information. This guide provides important legal, safety, and
regulatory information that you should read before using your
product. For the complete legal information, from the home screen
swipe up and tap Settings > , then type Legal information, or visit
www.motorola.com/device-legal.
Water repellent. Your phone is not waterproof. For more about your
phone’s water-repellent design and care, see the user guide.
Regulatory information (e-label). To view regulatory information for
this phone, from the home screen swipe up and tap Settings >
,
then type Regulatory, or visit www.motorola.com/device-legal.
Battery safety. To prevent possible burning and injury, the battery in
your phone should only be removed by a Motorola-approved service
center or similar skilled personnel.
If your phone becomes unresponsive, press and hold the Power
button until the screen goes dark and your phone restarts.
Charge your phone using a compatible Motorola charger. Use of
other chargers is not recommended. Don’t charge your phone in
temperatures below -20°C (-4°F) or above 45°C (113°F). For more,
see the “Legal information” section of this guide, or visit www.
motorola.com/device-legal.
Driving precautions. Responsible and safe driving is your primary
responsibility when driving a vehicle. Always obey local laws and
regulations. For more, see the “Legal information” section of this
guide to find the complete legal information, or visit www.motorola.
com/device-legal.
Seizures, blackouts, eyestrain & discomfort. This device may
display flashing images or loud sounds. For more, see the “Legal
information” section of this guide to find the complete legal
information, or visit www.motorola.com/device-legal.
Medical devices. This device may interfere with pacemakers and
other medical devices. For more, see the “Legal information” section
of this guide to find the complete legal information, or visit www.
motorola.com/device-legal.
Operational warnings. Obey all local restrictions when using mobile
devices in public areas, such as hospitals, airplanes, or schools.
Potentially explosive areas: Potentially explosive areas are
often, but not always, posted and can include blasting areas,
fueling stations, fueling areas (such as below decks on boats),
fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities, or areas where the
air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain dust, or metal
powders.
Turn o your phone before entering such an area, and do not
charge batteries. In such areas, sparks can occur and cause an

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