Wiko HIGHWAY SIGNS Mode D'emploi page 43

guidelines, which are based on various studies and
research, have been developed by independent scien-
tific organisations to ensure the safety of everyone who
uses a mobile phone.
The safety information on exposure to radio waves
uses a unit of measurement known as SAR (Specific
Absorption Rate). The international guidelines have
set this limit at 2W/kg*. The phone is used in standard
operating positions when being tested for its SAR.
1 International Commission on Non-Ionising Radiation
Protection
Although the SAR is determined using the highest
power level, the phone's real rate of specific absorp-
tion whilst in operation may be well below the maxi-
mum value.
A phone is designed to operate at different power lev-
els so that it only uses the power it needs to be con-
nected to the network.
In addition, all models of phone must undergo tests
before being marketed to ensure compliance with the
European R&TTE directive.
This directive publishes strict rules for guarantee-
ing the safety of users and for preventing any risks
to health.
The maximum SAR value tested on this device when
used in its normal position at the ear is 0.241 W/kg and
0.374 W/kg when used close to the body, at a minimum
distance of 1.5 cm. It complies with the rules on ex-
posure to radio frequencies when used in its normal
position at the ear or at a minimum distance of 1.5 cm
from the body. The device uses a high-quality network
connection for transmitting files, data and messages.
On occasion, the transmission of files or messages
may be delayed until the connection is available. When
this is the case, be sure to follow the instructions re-
garding the separation distance for establishing the
transmission. If you use a case, belt-clip or holder
for carrying the phone, it must not contain any metal