Date, time and stored stations are lost after a power failure.
There are no batteries inserted. Insert batteries.
The batteries are empty. Replace the batteries with new batteries of the same type.
The batteries are not correctly inserted. Insert the batteries with the correct polarity (note + and -).
10. Environmental regulations and disposal information
A symbol depicting a crossed-out rubbish bin on a product means it is subject to European
Directive 2012/19/EU. All electrical and electronic devices must be disposed of separately
from household waste at official disposal centres. Remove the batteries before disposal of the
device. With the proper disposal of old or defective devices you avoid damage to the
environment and your personal health. For further information about proper disposal, contact
your local government, disposal bodies or the shop where you bought the device.
Disposal of packaging
Dispose of all packaging in an environmentally friendly manner. Cardboard packaging can
be taken to paper recycling centres or public collection points for recycling. Any film or plastic
contained in the packaging should be taken to your public collection points for disposal.
Please note the markings on the packaging material when disposing of it, it is labelled with
abbreviations (a) and numbers (b), the meanings of which are as follows:
1–7: plastic / 20–22: paper and cardboard / 80-98: composite materials.
Disposal of batteries
Respect the environment. Old batteries must not be disposed of with domestic waste. Faulty or
spent batteries must be recycled in accordance with Regulation 2006/66/EG and any
amendments to it. They must be handed in at a collection point for waste batteries. Please
note that batteries must be disposed of fully discharged at appropriate collection points for
old batteries. To prevent any short circuits cover the battery poles of not fully discharged
batteries with insulating tape.
Environmental damage through incorrect disposal of batteries!
Do not dispose of any batteries with domestic waste. They can contain toxic heavy metals and
must be handled as specialist waste. The chemical symbols of the heavy metals are as follows:
Cd = Cadmium, Hg = Mercury, Pb = Lead. Always take spent batteries to a local collection
point.
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
SilverCrest SKR 800 D1
English - 41