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 RADIO WAVES:

Proof of compliance with international standards (ICNIRP) or with European Directive 1999/5/
EC (R&TTE) is required of all mobile phone models before they can be put on the market. The 
protection of the health and safety for the user and any other person is an essential requirement 
of these standards or this directive.
THIS MOBILE PHONE COMPLIES WITH INTERNATIONAL AND EUROPEAN REQUIREMENTS 
REGARDING EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES.
Your mobile phone is a radio transmitter/receiver. It was designed and manufactured to comply 
with the radiofrequency (RF) exposure thresholds recommended by international requirements 
(ICNIRP) 

(1)

 and by the Council of the European Union (Recommendation 1999/519/EC) 

(2)

.

These limits are part of a set of requirements and establish authorised radiofrequency levels for 
the public. These limits were established by independent groups of experts on the basis of regular 
and detailed scientific assessments. They include a significant safety margin intended to ensure the 
safety of all, regardless of age or state of health.
The exposure standard for mobile phones is determined by a measurement unit known as the 
Specific Absorption Rate or “SAR”. The SAR limit is set by international requirements or by the 
Council of the European Union at 2 watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged over 10 grams of body tissue. 
The tests used to determine SAR levels were carried out on the basis of standard usage modes 
with the phones transmitting at their maximum power level over the entire range of frequency 
bands.
Although the SAR was established at the highest certified level, the actual SAR level for the mobile 
phone during use is generally much lower than the maximum values. In fact, since mobile phones 
are designed to operate at many different power levels, they only use the minimum level of power 
required to provide a connection to the network. In theory, the closer you are to a base station 
antenna, the lower the power level required by the mobile phone.
The highest tested SAR value for this mobile phone for use at the ear and compliance against the 
standard is 0.8 W/kg. While there may be differences between the SAR levels on various phones 
and at various positions, they all meet the relevant International guidelines and EU requirements 
for RF (radio-waves) exposure.

(1)

The ICNIRP requirements are applicable in the following regions: Central America (except 
Mexico), South America, North and South Africa, Pacific Asia (except Korea), Australia.

(2)

The European recommendation (1999/519/EC) is applicable in the following regions: Europe, 
Israel.

The World Health Organisation (WHO) considers that present scientific information does not 
indicate the need for any special precautions for use of mobile phones. If individuals are concerned, 
they might choose to limit their own or their children’s RF exposure by limiting the length of calls, 
or using “hands-free” devices to keep mobile phones away from the head and body (fact sheet n° 
193). Additional information about electromagnetic fields and public health are available on the 
following site: http://www.who.int/peh-emf. 
Although no danger relating to the use of telephone was ever proved, the World Health 
Organisation advises as a precautionary measure to use your telephone with a good level of 
network reception as indicated on the telephone display (4 to 5 bars). It is also advised to keep the 
telephone, during communications, away from the belly of pregnant women and from the lower 
abdomen for teenagers.
Your telephone is equipped with a built-in antenna. For optimal operation, you should avoid 
touching it or degrading it.
As mobile devices offer a range of functions, they can be used in positions other than against your 
ear. In such circumstances the device will be compliant with the guidelines when used with headset 
or usb data cable. If you are using another accessory ensure that whatever phone is used is free of 
any metal and that it positions the phone at least 2cm away from the body.

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