Motorola Talkabout EM1000 Series User Manual
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TALK.l^Bour
Two-Way
Radio
User's Guide
KEM-PK14190-67
EM1000 Series
For
More lnlormation
F0r
further information. you may
call
Motorola at
l-800-638-5'119
(U.S.
and
Canada),
or e-mail us at giantintl@callcentetcom
or visil
us
on
the Internet
at
ww.motorola.com.
lmportant Information on Sale and
Elficient 0petation
nead
fhis Intomation
Belore Using
Your
fladio.
The
information provided
in
this docum€nt supersedes the gensral
safety intormation
in
user guides published
pri0rt0
December
1,2002.
Transmit and Rsceive Procedure
Your
tlvo-way
radio contains
a
transmitter and
a
receivel
To
control
your exposure and ensure compliance with the general population/
uncontrolled envir0nment exposure limits, always adhere t0 the
following procedure:
.
Transmit no
more
than
50% of
the time.
.
To
receive calls, release
the
PTT
button.
.
To
transmit {talk},
press
the
Push
to
Talk {PTT)
button.
Transmitting
500/0
of
the time, or less, is important because the radio
generates measurable
RF
energy exposure
only
when transmitting
(in
terns
of measurinq standards compliance).
Exposure lo Radio Freqrency Energy
Y0ur
Motorola
two-way
radio complies with the following
RF
energy
exposure standards and guidelines:
'
United States
Federal
Comm[nications
Commission, Code
ot
Federal Begulations;
47CFR
part
2
sub-part J.
.
American National Standards Institute {ANSI}/lnstitute
of
Electrical and Electronic Engineers
(IEEE) C95. 1-1992.
.
Institute 0f Electrical and Electronics Engineers
{IEEE} C95.
1-1999 Edition.
.
lnternational
Commission
on Non-lonizinq Radiation Protection
0cNlRP)
r998.
.
Ministry of Health
(Canada)
Safety
Code 6.
Limits of
Human
Exposure
to fiadiofrequency Electromagnetic
Fields in
the
Frequency
Bange
from
3
KHz
to
300 GHz,
1999.
.
Australian Communications Auth0rity Radiocommunicati0ns
{Electromagnetic
Radiation-Human
Exposure)
Standard,
2003.
.
ANATEL ANNEX
to
Besolution No.
303
of July
2, 2002
"Regulation
of
limitation
of exp0sure
to electrical, magnetic
and
electromagnetic
fields
in
the
radio
frequency
range
between
9 KHz
and 300GHz" and
"Attachmenl to
resolution
#303
from
July
2,
2002".
To
ensure optimal radio performance and make
stre
human
exp0sure
to
radio frequency electromagnetic energy is within the
guidelioes
set
lorth
in
the above standards, always adhere to the
following procedures.
Ponable Radio operation and
EME
Exposure
Antenna
Care
Use only
the supplied or an approved replacement antenna.
Unauth0rized anlennas, modilications, 0r attachments could
damage
the radio
and may
violate
FCC
regulations.
Do N0T hold the antenna when the radio is
"lN
USE."
Holdino
the
antenna atfects its eftective ranqe.
Body-Worn 0peration
To
maintain c0mpliances
with
FCC/Health
Canada
RF
exposure
guidelines if
you
wear
a
radio on your
body
when transnritting
always place the radio in
a
Motorola-supplied or approved clip
holder, holster, case or body harness for this product.
Use
0f
non-
Motor0la-approved accessories
may
exceed
FCC/Health Canada
RF
exposure guidelines.
lf you do not
use
one
0f
the Motorola-supplied 0r approved b0dy'
worn
accessories and are not
using
the radio held
in
the normal
use
position, ensure the radio and
its
antenna are at least
1
inch
(2.5
cm)
fron
your
body
when transmitting.
Data 0peration
lf
applicable, when using
any
data teature
of
the radio
with
or
withoul
an accessory cable, position the radio and its antenna at
least one inch
(2.5
cm) lrom the
body.
Approved Accessories
For a
list of approved Motorola accessorjes, visit our Web site
at
www.motorola-com.
Electromagnetic Interference/Compatibility
Note: Nearly every electronic device is susceptible t0
electromagnetic interference (EMl) if inadequately shielded,
designed or otherwise confiqured
lor
electroma0netic compatibility.
This device complies
with
Pan
1
5
of
the
FCC
Rules.
0peration
is
subject to the foll0wing
two
conditions:
1.
This device
maV
not cause harmlul jnterference;
and
2.
This device must accept any interference received, including
intederence that mav cause undesired
operatior.
Facilities
T0
avoid electromagnetic interterence and/or compatibility conflicts,
turn off vour radio
in any
facility where posted notices tnstruct
you
10
do so. Hospitals or health care
facilities
may be using equrpment
lhat
is
sensitive
t0
external
BF
enerqy
Aircraft
When instructed to do
s0,
turn off your radio when onboard
an
aircraft. Any use of
a
radio must be
in
accordance
with
applicable
regulations per airline
crew
instructions.
Medical Devices
-
Pacenakers
The Advanced Medical Technology Association rec0mmends that
a
minimum separati0n
of 6
inches
(15
cm)
be
maintained between
a
handheld wireless radio and
a
pacemaker. These recommendations
are consist€nt with the independent research by
and
recommendations
of
the
U.S. Fo0d and Drug
Administratioo.
Peoole
with
oacemakers should:
.
ALWAYS keep
the radio more than
6
inches
{'15
cm) from
their
pacemaker when the radio
is
turned 0N,
.
Not carry the radio
in
the breast pocket.
.
Use
the
ear opposite
the
pacemaker
to
minimize
the
potential
for interference,
.
Turn
the radio
0FF
immediately
if
there is any reason
to
suspect
that int€rferenc€
is
taking place.
Medical Devices
-
Hearing Aids
Some
digital wireless radios
may
interfere
with
some hearing
aids.
ln
ths
event ol such interference, you
may
want
to
consult your
hearlng aid manufacturer to discuss alternatives.
Medical Devices
-
other
lf you use
any
other personal medical device, consult the
manufacturer
0t
your device t0 determine
il
it is adequately
shielded fr0m
RF
energy.
Your
physician
may
be
able
to
assist you
in
obtaining
this
information.
Salety and General
Use
While
Driving
Check
the laws and regulations regarding the use of radios
in
the
area where you drive, and always
obey
them. lI you do
use
your
radio while driving, please:
.
Give
full
attention
to
drivinq
and t0
the road.
.
Use
hands-lree operalion, if available,
.
Pull
off
the
road and park before making or answering
a
call
if
driving conditions so require.
The
use
of
a
two-way
radio
while
engaged
in
activities requiring
c0ncentration may cause distraction 0r otherwise impair y0ur
abilitv to safely participate in such activities. Always
use
technology
safely.
Do
not plac€
a
portable radio
in
the area over an air bag or
in
the
air
bag
deployment area.
Air
bags
inflate
with
great force.
lf
a
portable radio is placed
in
the
air
bag
deployment area
and
the air
bag inflates, the radio may be propelled
with
great
force
and cause
serious injury
to
occupants
0f
the vehicle.
P
ote
nti
a
lly
E xp
I
osi
v
e
Atm
os
p h
e r e
s
Turn
off your radio prior
to
entering
any
area
with
a
potentially
expl0sive atmosphere.
0nly
radio types that are especjally qualified
should be used in such areas as
"lntrinsically
Safe."
Do
not remove,
install or charge batteries in such areas. Sparks in
a
potentially
explosive atmosphere can cause an explosion or
fire
resulting
in
bodily injury or even death.
'iu
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