• If you think your phone is interfering with your pacemaker or other medical device, stop
using it and consult your doctor for specific information about your medical device.
• When doing repetitive activities, such as text messaging or games on your phone, you
may experience occasional discomfort in your hands, arms, wrists, shoulders, neck, or
other parts of your body. If you experience any discomfort, stop using your phone and
consult your doctor.
Road safety
• Comply with all safety standards and measures relating to the use of your device when
driving.
• Obey all local laws. Always keep your hands free to operate the vehicle while driving.
When driving, road safety should be your primary concern.
• Pull over and park before you make or receive a call, if traffic conditions require it.
• Radio frequency signals can interfere with certain electronic systems in your vehicle,
such as the car radio or safety equipment.
• If your vehicle is equipped with an airbag, please do not obstruct its access by placing
portable or fixed wireless equipment in front of it. Otherwise, you risk preventing the
airbag from opening and could cause serious bodily injury. Hand-held mobile phone
use while driving is prohibited.
• When listening to music, be sure to keep the volume at a reasonable level so that you
can hear what is going on around you. This point is especially important when you are
near a road.
• Using your phone in certain circumstances may distract you and cause danger. Adhere
to any rules that prohibit or restrict the use of a phone or earphones (for example, not
sending text messages while driving or using earphones while cycling).
• Hand-held mobile phone use while driving is prohibited.
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