User manual WIKO LUBI3

[. . . ] Call volume To adjust the volume during the call, use the left/right keys. Making a call Enter your contact’s number from the standby screen, then press the SIM1 or SIM2 key to make the call. OR Use the Back key to open your Contacts, scroll through the list to find the contact you want, then press the SIM1 or SIM2 key to make the call. Turning on/off Insert the SIM card(s) into the slot as shown in the diagram, insert the battery then press the On/Off key for three seconds. [. . . ] Reduce the volume to the lowest possible level when listening to music or conversations. Driving requires maximum attention at all times in order to minimise the risk of accidents. You must fully comply with the local regulations and laws in force regarding the use of cell phones whilst driving. Remember to turn your phone off when you are in a plane (GSM + Bluetooth) as it may cause interference. It is extremely dangerous to leave a phone switched on near medical devices as it may cause interference. You must observe any instructions or warnings in hospitals and treatment centres. Electronic implants and pacemakers : Users who wear a pacemaker or who are fitted with an electronic implant must hold the phone on the opposite side to their implant as a precaution when making a call. If you notice that your phone is causing interference with a pacemaker, switch it off immediately and contact the manufacturer of the pacemaker for advice on what action to take. Fire hazard : Do not leave your device near heat sources such as radiators or cookers. Do not leave your phone charging near flammable materials as there is a real risk of fire. Contact with liquid : Do not expose the phone to liquid or touch it with wet hands : any damage caused by water may be irreparable. Emergency calls : the emergency numbers may not be accessible on all mobile telephone networks, in isolated areas or areas where there is no coverage; check first with your operator. Radio Frequency Exposure : Your mobile phone has been designed and manufactured in accordance with the international guidelines (ICNIRP1) on exposure to radio frequencies. These guidelines, which are based on various studies and research, have been developed by independent scientific 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 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 absorption whilst in operation may be well below the maximum value. A phone is designed to operate at different power levels so that it only uses the power it needs to be connected 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 guaranteeing 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. It complies with the rules on exposure to radio frequencies when used in its normal position at the ear or at a minimum distance of 1. [. . . ] There are several ways of finding your IMEI code: • Type * # 06 # on your mobile telephone’s keypad. €¢ Refer to the packaging box that your telephone came in. €¢ Remove the battery from your device: on the back, you will see a label with your IMEI code. (For non-removable batteries, refer to the label on the telephone’s rear casing. [. . . ]