Specific Absorption Rate Data - Motorola VE20 User Manual
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Also See for VE20:
- User manual (226 pages) ,
- Getting started manual (13 pages) ,
- Information manual (18 pages)
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hearing aid's telecoil ("T Switch" or "Telephone
Switch") than unrated phones. (T4 is the "better" or
higher of the two ratings.) On those models with a
telecoil mode setting, this rating is determined only with
the phone so set. For setting instructions, see "Features
for the Hearing Impaired" in the section entitled
"Advanced Calling Features". Note that not all hearing
aids have telecoils in them.
Hearing aids may also be measured for immunity to
interference from wireless phones and may have
ratings similar to wireless phones. Ask your hearing
health care professional for the rating of your hearing
aid. Add the rating of your hearing aid and your phone
to determine the estimated usability:
Any combined rating equal to or greater than six
offers excellent use.
Any combined rating equal to five is considered
normal use.
Any combined rating equal to four is considered
usable.
Thus, if you use an M3 phone with a M3 hearing aid
you will have a combined rating of six for "excellent
use." This methodology applies equally for T ratings.
166
Section 4A. Important Safety Information
Should you experience interference or find the quality
of service unsatisfactory after purchasing your phone,
promptly return it to the store within 30 days of
purchase. With the Sprint 30-day Risk-Free Guarantee,
you may return the phone within 30 days of purchase
for a full refund.
More information about hearing aid compatibility may
be found at: www.motorola.com/accessibility,
www.fcc.gov, www.fda.gov, and www.hearingloss.org/
learn/cellphonetech.asp
Specific Absorption Rate Data
This model wireless phone meets the government's
requirements for exposure to radio waves.
Your wireless phone is a radio transmitter and receiver.
It is designed and manufactured not to exceed limits
for exposure to radio frequency (RF) energy set by the
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) of the
U.S. Government and by the Canadian regulatory
authorities. These limits are part of comprehensive
guidelines and establish permitted levels of RF energy
for the general population. The guidelines are based
on standards that were developed by independent
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