User's Manual

Battery, Electronics, Disposal And Recycling

• Before using the transmitter for the rst 3-4 times, make sure that the

battery is fully charged.

• When it´s time to charge the battery, the internal buzzer beeps 3 times,

and the top LED turns red (when approx. 10% of the battery capacity

remains).

• The top LED remains red during charging. When the top LED turns

green, the battery is fully charged ( approx. 4 hours).

• The battery can not be overcharged.

• We recommend that you use your battery at least once a month. If you

for some reason won´t use it for a longer period, store in a cool, dry

and clean place. Before starting to use the battery again, make sure that

it is fully charged.

NOTE! The transmitter must be on to check the battery status.

PLACEMENT OF BATTERY

The battery is placed in the back of the transmitter.

DISPOSAL OF BATTERIES AND ELECTRONICS

Batteries and electronic waste may contain toxic heavy metals. If thrown

away in the trash, the toxic compounds can leach into soil

and water, pollute lakes and streams, making them unt

for drinking, swimming, shing, and wildlife. A lithium-ion

battery does not contain mercury, cadmium or lead and is

better for the environment than older types of

batteries. Rechargeable batteries last considerably longer

than single-use batteries, so using them means fewer

batteries for disposal. Even rechargeable batteries have a

nite life span and shall be recycled. Contact your local

government’s recycling or solid waste department for more information

on proper disposal of batteries and electronics in your region.