Emergency services
To make an emergency call, ensure the phone is on and in service. Press the 'Start' key to return to the Home screen. Then, press '112' (or specific emergency numbers for UK/Australia) followed by the 'Start' key. Follow operator instructions. In the UK, '999' is an alternative, and in Australia, '000'. These numbers require a valid USIM. The connection of emergency calls cannot be guaranteed.
General care
Treat your handset with care. Avoid contact with liquids or moisture. Do not paint, drop, throw, or subject the handset to rough treatment. Keep it away from magnetic media. Do not expose the handset or battery to extreme temperatures. Do not remove the battery while the handset is switched on. Be careful not to short-circuit battery terminals. Dispose of batteries properly at a recycling point.
Battery precautions
Do not put the battery in your mouth. Do not attempt to dismantle the handset or accessories. Dispose of used batteries according to manufacturer's instructions. Avoid exposing the battery to microwaves or high-pressure containers. Do not contact the battery directly to an electric outlet. Do not pierce the battery. Ensure terminals are non-conducting when discarding. Stop using a battery if it shows abnormal heat, odor, discoloration, or deformation. If a battery leaks, flush skin/eyes with clean water and consult a doctor. Remove expired batteries promptly.
Handset usage
The earpiece may become warm during normal use. The handset may also become warm during charging. Vibration mode may cause the handset to move; keep it away from heat sources and table edges. Clean the handset with an anti-static cloth; avoid chemical or abrasive cleaners. Recycle packaging. Back up important data. Do not leave the battery pack empty for long periods. Avoid sitting on the phone or placing it under excessive weight to prevent damage.
Safety precautions
Do not operate in radiation-sensitive areas like hospitals or research centers. Turn off the device or remove the battery if there is any uncertainty. Switch off phones and remove batteries in aircraft, as it's illegal and dangerous. Follow hospital instructions regarding handset use. Turn off phones near petrol stations, chemicals, or explosives. Be cautious with vibration and volume settings if you have a heart condition. Keep phones away from children. Do not use the handset near blasting. Be aware that the phone's metal may cause skin irritation. When driving, give full attention to driving, pull over to make/answer calls if necessary, and never stop on a motorway hard shoulder for calls except in emergencies. Switch off at refuelling points. Do not store flammable/explosive materials near the radio transmitter.
Vehicles equipped with an air bag
Do not place objects in the air bag deployment area to avoid serious injury if the air bag inflates.
Third party equipment
Using unauthorized third-party equipment may invalidate your warranty and affect handset operation.
Service
Handsets, batteries, and chargers have no user-serviceable parts. Service or repair by an NEC authorized service center is recommended.
Efficient use
Do not cover the internal antenna area with your hand to maintain optimal performance, call quality, and battery life.
Radio frequency energy
The handset is a low-power radio transmitter and receiver designed to meet exposure limits for RF energy set by national and international health agencies.
