The principles of induction
When your induction hob is switched on and a
heating power has been selected, the electronic
circuits produce induced currents that
instantaneously heat the bottom of the pan that
transfers this heat to the food.
Thus cooking takes place with practically no ener-
gy loss between the induction hob and the food.
For the attention of wearers of pacemakers or other active
implants:
The hob complies with all current standards on electromagnetic interference.
Your induction hob is therefore perfectly in keeping with legal requirements (89/336/CEE directives). It
is designed not to create interference on any other electrical apparatus being used on condition that the
apparatus in question also complies with this legislation.
Your induction hob generates short-range magnetic fields.
To avoid any interference between your induction hob and a pacemaker, the latter must be designed to
comply with relevant regulations.
In this respect, we can only guarantee our own product conformity. Please consult the pacemaker
manufacturer or your doctor concerning its conformity or any possible incompatibility.
If a crack appears in the glass surface, disconnect the appliance immediately to
avoid any risk of electric shock. For disconnecting, remove the fuses or use the
cutout switch.
Do not re-use your hob until the glass surface has been changed.
Your hob must never be used as a storage space or cutting surface for any products
whatsoever.
When cooking never use aluminium foil and never place products wrapped in
aluminium foil or products deep-frozen in aluminium packs on the hob.
The aluminium will melt and damage your appliance irreparably.
Do not leave empty pans on your hob in case of residual heat or if the hob is turned on
by mistake.
A steam cleaner must not be used.
Your induction hob in complete safety
Induced currents
Induction coil
Electronic circuit
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