Disposal Of Equipment; Electrical Interference Suppression - Huntleigh sonicaidONE Guide De L'utilisateur

SonicaidOne User Guide 15

Disposal of equipment

When the equipment comes to the end of its operating life, it should be
disposed of in accordance with local waste disposal regulations. Advice on this
can usually be obtained from the local waste regulation authority, which is
typically found within the local government office.

Electrical interference suppression

The following notes are intended as a guide to identifying and suppressing
electrical interference that may affect apparatus.
Possible sources of artefact:
Microphony, audio feedback, fluorescent lights, electronic dimmers, diathermy,
radio and TV, cell phones, computers, other electronic or electrical equipment
Make sure the environment in which SonicaidOne is used is not subject to
strong sources of electromagnetic interference (see the examples listed above).
This equipment generates and uses radio frequency energy. It may cause or be
subject to interference. It has been type-tested and found to comply with IEC
601-1-2/EN 60601-1-2, the standard for electromagnetic compatibility of
medical electrical equipment. Whether the equipment causes interference may
be determined by turning the equipment off and on.
If it does cause or is affected by interference, one or more of the following
measures may correct the interference:
 Reorienting the equipment
 Switching off the source of the interference (eg mobile phones)
 Relocating the equipment further away from the source of interference
 Moving the equipment away from the device with which it is interfering