User's Guide

6
en-US
(Management) Rules.
World Health Organization advice. Organizations such as the World
Health Organization (WHO) and the US Food and Drug Administration
have stated that if people are concerned and want to reduce their
exposure they could use a handsfree accessory to
keep the phone away from the head and body during phone calls, or reduce
the amount of time spent on the phone.
Note: This guidance is included as a precaution, per the requirements of the
Government of India. The scientific consensus is that there are no known
RF health effects from the use of phones.
Vietnam RoHS. Products sold in Vietnam, on or after September 23, 2011,
meet the requirements of the Vietnam Circular 30/2011/TT-BCT (“Vietnam
RoHS”).
Battery. Your battery is marked with a recycle
symbol like this one. For more information, visit
http://www.baj.or.jp/.
Near-field Communication (NFC). Your phone might
Li-ion00
support NFC. To find out and turn NFC on/off,
swipe up and tap Settings > , then type NFC . For more
information, refer to Settings > Help .
Allergens. Trace amounts of an allergen maybe added during
manufacture of a phone or device component that may cause discomfort
for some individuals. This approach is common for many types of products.
We recommend that you monitor any products that maybe in prolonged
contact with your skin, and avoid contact if you experience skin irritation.
Location services. Your mobile device can provide location
information to applications, using sources including GPS (GPS, AGPS,
Galileo, GLONASS and Beidou - depending on the device specification)
and Wi-Fi. GPS systems use government-operated satellites that are
subject to changes in national policy by the governments operating
them that may affect the performance of location services technology on
your mobile device. AGPS (Assisted Global Positioning System) uses your
wireless service provider’s network to improve performance. Airtime,
data fees, and/or additional charges may apply in accordance with your
service plan.
Phones transmit location-based information when connected to a wireless
network or when using other location technologies like GPS. If you use
applications that require location-based information such as driving
directions, your phone will provide location information
to them. These applications may share location information with third
parties, including your wireless service provider, applications providers,
Motorola, Lenovo, and other third parties providing services.
Emergency calls: When you make an emergency call, the cellular
network may activate the AGPS technology in your phone to tell