Give full attention to driving. Use hands-free operation, if available. Pull off the road and park before making or answering a call if driving conditions so require. RF energy may affect some electronic systems in motor vehicles. In addition, some vehicle manufacturers forbid the use of mobile phones in their vehicles. Check with your vehicle manufacturers representative to be sure your phone will not affect the electronic systems of your vehicle.
Exposure to radio frequency energy
The International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP), sponsored by the World Health Organization (WHO), published a statement in 1996 which sets limits for exposure to RF fields from handheld mobile phone. According to this statement, which is based on the available body of research, there is no evidence that mobile terminals meeting the recommended limits can cause any adverse health effects. All Ericsson telephones conform to the ICNIRP recommendations, and international exposure standards, such as:
Antenna care and replacement
Do not use the phone with a damaged antenna. Replace a damaged antenna immediately. Consult your manual to see if you may change the antenna yourself. If so, use only an Ericsson approved antenna. Otherwise, take your phone to a qualified service centre for repair. Use only the designated Ericsson antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could

Electronic devices

Most modern electronic equipment, for example, equipment in hospitals and cars, is shielded from RF energy. However, RF energy from telephones may affect some electronic equipment. Turn your phone OFF in health care facilities when regulations posted in the areas instruct you to do so. i
CENELEC European Pre-standard ENV50166-2

LZT 126 1343/x R1A

Always request permission before using your phone near medical equipment. Mobile telephones may affect the operation of some implanted cardiac pacemakers, equipment for people with hearing impairments and other medically implanted equipment. Pacemaker patients should be aware that the use of a mobile phone very close to a pacemaker may cause the device to malfunction. Avoid placing the phone over the pacemaker, i.e. in your breast pocket. When using the phone, place it at your ear opposite the pacemaker. If a distance of 15cm. is kept between the phone and the pacemaker, the risk of interference is limited. Contact your cardiologist for more information.
Make sure the cord is located so that it will not be
stepped on, tripped over or otherwise subjected to damage or stress.
Do not transport or store flammable gas, liquid, or explosives in the compartment of your vehicle which contains your phone and accessories.
To reduce risk of electric shock, unplug unit from

Removing SIM Card

1. Make sure the battery is removed. 2. Slide the SIM release button towards you (see Figure 2). 3. Pull out the SIM Card.
Insert the SIM Card. Attach the battery. Connect the charger to the phone. Connect the charger to the mains.
Figure 1. Inserting SIM Card
Figure 2. Removing SIM Card.

2. Attaching Battery

Place the battery on top of the phone and push until you hear a click (see Figure 3).

Removing Battery

1. Make sure the phone is turned off. 2. Press the locking catch on the bottom of the battery (see Figure 4.). 3. Lift the battery up and away from the phone.

Disconnecting Charger

Lift the plug up and pull it out (see Figure 5).

To mains

Figure 3. Attaching battery. Figure 4. Removing battery.
Figure 5. Connecting and disconnecting charger.
3. Connecting Charger to Phone
Have the battery attached to the phone and connect the charger as described in Figure 5. Use the power plug that fits your mains.
4. Connecting Charger to Mains
Plug the charger into a mains socket. The phone now starts to charge the battery and you can see the battery meter in the display move while charging.
About the Charging Function
When you connect external power to the phone, the battery is charged. When the battery is fully charged, the charging stops. You cannot overcharge your battery. When you are charging the battery you can use your phone as normal; however the charging time will be longer.
About the Battery and the SIM Card
The Battery Your phone is supplied with a Nickel Metal Hydride battery. The battery is not charged before shipment, even though there might be enough power to turn the phone on. The SIM Card Before you can start using your phone, you need to order a SIM Card from a GSM service
provider. The SIM Card is a computer circuit that keeps track of your phone number, the services that you have ordered from the service provider, and your phone book information. The SIM Card sometimes contains information that lets the phone automatically change the display texts into the language of the SIM Card. Your SIM Card is supplied with a security code or PIN (Personal Identity Number) that you need to enter into the phone to gain access to the phone and network.

Receiving a Second Call While a Call Is in Progress
When you receive a second call, you will hear a tone in the earpiece and the display shows Call Wait.

Putting a Call on Hold

Press YES answer the second call. The current call is put on hold. The display now looks like this.
Press YES to put a call on hold. To put the call off hold, press YES again.

1 On Hold

About Calling Line Identification (CLI)
The Calling Line Identification service shows the callers phone number when you receive a call (you have to order this service). If the callers name is stored in your phone book, the name is displayed instead of the number.

Handling Two Calls

Your phone can handle two calls simultaneously. This allows you to hold one call and make or receive another, then you can switch between the two calls. To be able to receive a second call, you have to activate the Call Wait function.
To reject the second call, press zero followed by YES.
Switching Between Two Calls
Press YES to switch between the two calls.
Ending the Current Call and Return to the Held Call
1. Press NO to end the current call. The display shows Retrieve? and you hear two beeps. 2. Press YES within three seconds to return to the held call. If you do not press YES within three seconds, the held call is automatically ended.
Showing Your Phone Number
If you subscribe to normally withhold your number when calling, you can show the number on a particular call. 1. Enter the number you wish to call. 2. Press R. The display shows Send Id? 3. Press YES to make the call.
q Press *43 # followed by YES. The display will show Please Wait followed by
Activating the Call Wait Function
Deactivating the Call Wait Function
Press #43 # followed by YES.
Making a Second Call while a Call Is in Progress

Receiving a Third Call

If you are engaged in one call and have a second one on hold, you may receive a third call. You will hear a tone in the ear piece and CallWait is shown in the display. You can only have one call on hold at a time, so you need to end the first or second call before you answer the call.
You can do one of the following: Press zero followed by YES to reject the third call. q End the first call, retrieve the held call, and answer the incoming call q End both calls. The phone rings and the question Answer? appears in the display. Press YES to answer the call.
Enter the second phone number and press YES. The first call is put on hold and the display looks like this:
During a call, you can: change the volume of the ear piece; use the display as a scratch pad; send DTMF tones; check the duration of the current call.
Changing Volume while Talking
During a call, you can use the volume keys to increase or decrease the ear piece volume (see Figure 11).

Muting Microphone

Press and hold the CLR key for as long as you want the microphone muted.

Sending Tone Signals

During a call you can press keys 0 9, * and # to send DTMF tones. For example, to perform banking by phone or to control an answering machine.
Using Phone as Scratch Pad
1. Enter a phone number on the keypad while talking. When you end the call, the number remains in the display. 2. Press YES to make the call in the display.

Checking Time of Calls

When you start a call (incoming or outgoing), the airtime is counted in minutes and seconds and shown on the display, like this:
Figure 11. Changing volume.
This chapter describes how you navigate through the menu system to get maximum use of your phone.

About the Menu System

You control the functions of your phone by a menu system. Some menus have sub-menus that have individual settings. If the menu has sub-menus, three dots appear after the menu name. See the example below:
Moving Through the Menu System
Use these keys to move through the menu system and to find the different menus.

Glossary

scroll to the left in the menu system.
These terms will be used throughout the manual. Scroll: Pressing the left or right arrow key to move between the menus. Select: Scrolling to a menu and then press YES. Enter: Keying in letters or numbers from the keypad.

Barring.

When you reach the desired menu, press YES to choose the menu. Use the L/R keys until you reach the function or setting you want. Then, in the same way you chose a menu, press YES to select the setting or function.
Selecting the Key Sound Menu
1. Press CLR to clear the display. Press the left arrow key until you reach the Keysound menu. 2. Press YES. This is an example to show how to select the Key Sound menu.

Press this: To:

YES NO CLR
confirm a setting or a selection. reject a setting or a function. return to the standby display. scroll to the right in the menu system.

Menu Overview

RecallName ReadMm. Store SendMm. AreaMm. EditMelody Ring Type Key Sound Key Lock Language

10 LZT 126 1343/x R1A

Ring Vol Info. MissedCall Set Alarm Set Clock DivertLine Networks Locks. Barring.
This chapter describes how you can store phone numbers both on your SIM Card and in your phones own memory.

About the Phone Book

You can store your phone numbers both on your SIM Card and in your phones own memory. The difference between the two is you can remove the SIM Card and use all those telephone numbers in other phones, while phones memory always stays the same no matter which SIM Card is inserted. You can store up to 50 phone numbers in the phone memory. The number of phone numbers you can store on your SIM Card is SIM Card dependent.

Speed Dialling

The phone numbers that you store in positions on the SIM Card can be called by entering the position number and then pressing YES. You should, therefore, save positions 19 for important numbers.
If you want to store the number in a different position, press CLR to erase the position number displayed and enter another number. 5. Press YES to confirm the position number. The display shows Stored. If you have chosen a position number that is already occupied, Overwrite? is displayed. Press YES to overwrite or NO to return to the position number and change it.
Storing Numbers on SIM Card
1. Enter the phone number you wish to store. 2. Press the left arrow key until Store is shown and press YES twice. 3. Enter the first letter of the name by pressing the appropriate numeric key as many times as required (see Table 2 for all characters). Enter the next letter when the cursor has moved to the next letter position. The number of letters the name can have is SIM Card dependent. Press YES when you are done with the name. 4. If you want to store the phone number in the storage position suggested in the display, go directly to step 5.
Storing Numbers in Phones Memory
Follow the the same procedure as storing a phone number on the SIM Card up to step 4. When you are prompted to set storage position number, press # once to enter the character (which indicates storage in phone memory) and twice to have the phone suggesting the first free storage position. Press YES to confirm the storage.

International Numbers

If you intend to use your phone book both at home and abroad, you should store all phone numbers as international phone numbers, i.e. with the international prefix + and the country code before the area code (without any leading zero) and the number.
To enter the plus prefix, press and hold the zero until you see the plus in the display.
About Recalling Phone Numbers
You can recall a phone number any time from either the SIM Card or the phone memory. You can recall the phone number by either the name or the storage position number.

Position Recall

From SIM Card
1. Enter the position number and press #. 2. Press YES to call the number, or scroll until you find the number you want to call and press YES.
3. Press # to recall number. 4. Press YES to call the number, or scroll until you find the number you want to call and press YES.
Deleting Storage Position
1. Select the RecallName menu. 2. Choose the name you want to delete, press and hold CLR. 3. Press YES at the Erase prompt.

Recalling by Name

1. Press CLR to erase any digits from the display. 2. Select the RecallName menu. You are prompted to enter a name. 3. Enter either the full name or the first letter and press YES. The first name that matches the letter string is displayed. If needed, scroll to the name you want. The selected name and number will blink on the display until you press the * key. 4. Press YES to call the number.
Press CLR or NO to return to the standby display with the number showing.

From Phone Memory

1. Press and hold # until the symbol is shown. 2. Enter the position number.
Table 2. List of keypad numbers, symbols and letters. Press * to get lower-case letters. Press and hold a key to get the number directly Press a volume key together with a numeric key to get the second or third letter position.
Press the corresponding key this many times to get the symbol.
1 space A D G J M P T W + 2 B E H K N Q U X & 3 ? C F I L O R V Y @ 4 ! 5 S Z / 9 $ % 5 , 4 6. : 8 " 10 ( 11 ) 12 1
Recalling by Number Speed Dialling
1. Press CLR to erase any digits from the display. 2. Enter a position number between 1 and 9. 3. Press YES to make the call.
About Last Dialled Numbers
Your phone can store at least the 5 last dialled numbers. The most you can store depends on your SIM Card.
2. Press YES. The number last called is shown. 3. Press YES to call the number or scroll to the number you want to call.
Checking Unanswered Calls
Select the MissedCall menu. A number, a name or Unknown is shown. Now do one of the following: Press YES to see who the call is from (CLI). Press CLR to erase the call. q Scroll between the entries.

About Unanswered Calls

Sometimes you are unable to answer a call. Then the phone keeps track of your latest missed calls in the MissedCall menu.
Recalling From List of Last Dialled Numbers
1. Press CLR to erase any digits from the display.
This chapter describes all the different ways you can personalize your phone to your own requirements.

Changing Ring Volume

1. Select the Ring Vol menu. 2. Scroll to the desired ring volume, press YES. Use the volume keys to scroll silently.

Turning Off Ring Volume

1. Select the Ring Vol menu. 2. Press the left arrow key until no squares are lit and press YES. The standby display now looks like this:

About Ring Type

You can choose between different types of ring signals. You also have the possibility to choose a melody that you have created yourself. See the chapter on Making Your Personal Ring Signal.

Changing Ring Type

1. Select the Ring Type menu. The display now looks like this.

Melody 1?

LZT 126 1343/x R1A 13
2. Press the right or left arrow to listen to the different ring types. Use the volume keys to scroll silently. 3. Press YES to select your preferred ring type.
3. Press YES to set the time.

Setting Alarm

1. Select the Set Alarm menu. The last alarm time is shown. 2 Enter the alarm time. 3. Press YES. The standby display now looks like this:

About Display Language

Your phone has many laguages that you can choose for your display texts. If you SIM card supports the automatic function, the phone has automatically chosen the SIM card default language. Note! When you change language, you change all display texts immediately.

Viewing the Clock

If you want to view the time on your phone, press one of the volume keys on the side of the phone.

Setting Clock

1. Select the Set Clock menu. The display now looks like this.

Simple Melody

The simple melody is Do-Re-Me. This song corresponds to the C, D, and E tones on a music scale.

Making Do-Re-Me

1. Select the Edit Melody menu. Your display now looks like this.

Complex Melody

The complex melody is Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star first section. This section corresponds to F, F, C, C, D and C tones on a music scale.
2. Press the 4 key twice. The display now looks like this:
3. Press the 8 key twice. The display now looks like this:
5. Press and hold the 8 key until you see a capital C with a plus sign in the display. The display now looks like this:

c+c+d+d+C_

6. Press YES to test the melody. The phone plays the melody and asks you if you want to save the melody. 7. Press YES to save the melody as an alternative in the Ring Type menu.
Making Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star

ff+c+c_

4. Press the 9 key twice. The display now looks like this:

f+c+c+d+d_

Table 4. List of key pressures to make melodies. s = short key pressure L = long key pressure
Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star.

Enter: 1s Display: c

1s c 5s g 5s g 6s a 6s a 5s g * p 4s f 4s f 3s e 3s e 2s d 2s d 1L C

Fanfare.

Enter: 5s Display: g
5s g 5s g * p 7s b * p 2s +d 0 * p 5L +G 0
Figure 13. Keypad in musical notes.
This chapter describes the divert function.
As a reminder, the display will inform you about any activated call divert each time you turn on the phone. Your standby display now looks like this: You will only get a number suggested if you have activated the divert function before. There may be a short delay before the network responds to your divert option, and your display will prompt you when the divert is active (on or off).

About Diverting Calls

When supported by your service provider, you can use the DivertLine menu to divert (forward) your calls to another number, for example your voice mail or home phone. Note! If your SIM Card and your service provider support two lines, you need to set each line separately. Here we assume you have one line. The divert service lets you divert: All calls:regardless of if your telephone is turned on or off. q Unanswered calls: if you do not answer within 30 seconds, if your phone is busy, turned off or out of reach of a network.
Viewing Status of Call Divert
1. Select the DivertLine menu. The DivertLine menu changes into DivertOff when the divert is active. 2. Select the divert option you wish to view and choose GetStatus. There may be a short delay before the network responds, and your display will prompt you which divert is active (on or off).

Diverting

1. Select the DivertLine menu. 2. Select a divert option. 3. Chose Activate and press YES. You may now do one of the following: Enter a number at the prompt where you want your calls to be diverted, including the area code, and press YES. q Press the left arrow key to enter a name from your phone book and press YES. q Use the phone number that is suggested and press YES.

Cancelling Call Divert

1. Select the DivertLine menu. 2. Select the divert option you wish to cancel and choose Cancel. There may be a short delay before the network responds, but you will be prompted that your divert is cancelled.
This chapter describes the different locks that you can use to protect your phone. These are the only ways of protecting your phone in case of theft.

About Locks

Your phone has three types of locks: Keypad lock (does not protect in case of theft) q Card lock q Phone lock The card and phone locks are found in the Locks menu and you find the keypad lock in the Keylock menu.

Setting the Keypad Lock

1. Select the Key Lock menu. 2. Select Auto. To turn off the automatic keypad lock, select the Off option.
The PUK (and PUK 2) is a little longer code that helps you unlock your phone when you have forgotten the PIN (PIN2).

Changing PIN

1. Select CardLock in the Locks menu. 2. Select NewPIN. 3. Enter the old PIN at the prompt and press YES. 4. Enter the new PIN and press YES. 5. Repeat the new PIN at the prompt and press YES.

Unlocking Keypad

Press L and press YES.

Keypad Lock

You can lock the keypad so that unintentional key action has no effect if the phone is turned on when you are carrying it in a handbag or pocket. When activated, the keypad lock is turned on 30 seconds after the last key action. And the standby display has a lock icon. The keypad remains locked until you: answer or reject a call. q unlock the keypad yourself. Note! You can always make the international emergency call 112 when the keypad is locked.

Card Lock (SIM)

The card lock protects your SIM Card. When the card lock is active, you will always be prompted to enter your PIN at startup.

Unblocking with PUK

If you have entered the PIN incorrectly three times in a row, the display will read:

PINs and PUKs

When you buy your SIM Card, you obtain a 4to 8-digit PIN (Personal Identity Number) and a longer PUK (Personal Unblocking Key). If your SIM card allows it, you can turn off the card lock. The PIN is the code that you enter to get access to and activate your subscription. PIN2 is used with special functions.

2. Enter your password at the prompt and press YES. There may be a short delay before the network responds and your display will prompt you which call bars have been cancelled. Press CLR to stop the responses from the network.
Activating Call Bars for Any Call Type
1. Select either Incoming or Outgoing call bars from the Barring menu 2. Select the barring option you want. 3. Select Activate. 4. Enter your password (provided with your subscription) and press YES.

Cancelling All Call Bars

1. Select the Cancel All option in the Barring menu.
This chapter describes SMS, what you need to do before you can send messages, how you send messages, and how you read messages. This service is network dependent.

About Text Messages

The Short Message Service (SMS) function allows you to send and receive text messages that contain up to 160 characters. Text messages can be received when the phone is in standby mode, when you are engaged in a call, or when incoming calls are diverted to another phone number. Also, if you have had your phone turned off for a while the network will keep track of the message and send it to your phone as soon as it is turned on. After a message is received, it is left in the phones memory, which works similar to a computers working memory. The message remains in the phones memory until you read it. You can even turn off the phone and the message will remain intact. If you, on the other hand, change SIM Card, you will lose the unread message. This is because messages should be personal. Note! You need to set the service center number before you can send any messages. If you only
want to receive messages, you do not need to do anything.
See Table 2 for all letters and symbols available. 3. Enter the phone number, or press the left arrow key to enter a name you want to send to and press YES. The display now looks like this:

Checking Subscription

Call your service provider to see which services your subscription supports, or check the service providers manual.

Mm Sent!

If your message does not go through, it will be sent back to you.
Setting Service Center Address
1. Check the service center address (number) for your service provider. 2. Select Options in the Send menu. 3. Select Serv Cent. 4. Enter the service center address with the international prefix and press YES.
Setting Duration of Message
1. Select Options in the Send menu. 2. Select Valid Per. 3. Select how long you want the message to be repeated. The service center repeats the message for the set duration or until the receiver can receive it.

Sending SMS

1. Select New in the Send menu. 2. Enter your message and press YES. You can also enter a phone number.
About Other Message Types
You can send SMS from your phone to the service center and the service center can change the message into the following types (if supported): E-Mail The E-mail address cannot contain more than 20 characters. Telex Fax Both group 3 and 4. X400 Voice

At the same time you will hear a beep as loud as the ring signal and the green light on top of the phone will flash.
3. Press the right arrow key to read the message. When you have read a message, you can do one of the following: Call a phone number in the message by pressing YES. q Erase the message by pressing YES at the erase prompt. q Store the message by pressing NO at the erase prompt (you may get a reply prompt if the sender has required a reply). Press YES at the Store prompt and the message is stored on the SIM Card.
Reading an Incoming Message
1. Press YES when you have received a message. The display will show you the date of the incoming SMS, you can see the time by pressing *. 2. Press YES. The display will show you from which phone number the message is sent, or the name if stored in your phone book. The display could now look like this:

Erasing a Message

Changing Message Type
1. Select Options in the Send menu. 2. Select Msg Type. 3. Select the message type you want.
Press CLR any time during the message and answer YES on the question prompt.

Reading an Old Message

1. Select the Read menu. 2. Scroll to the message you want to read and press YES. 3. Read through the message by pressing the right arrow key.

Receiving a Message

When you receive a message the display looks like this:
The arrow shows you that you can start scrolling through the message with the right arrow key.
Receiving Area Information
This chapter describes how you can make your phone available for Area Information (AI).This service is network dependent.

About Area Information

While the SMS function is a personal service with messages directed to you, the Area Information is a broadcast type message that is sent to all subscribers in a certain cell, for example a section of a city, at the same time. You can set your phone to receive only those types of messages you want to listen to, e.g.: the local weather forecast or the local traffic report. Each message is identified by a 3-digit code. Check with your service provider for which message types are available in your network. When you receive an AI the display looks like this:
At present the following message types exists:

Adding a Code

1. Select EditList in the AreaInfo sub-menu. 2. Press the right arrow key to find the first empty position and press YES. 3. Enter a new code and press YES. The display could now look like this if you have added the pharmacy title to the second position:

058 059

Index Flashes Hospitals Doctors Pharmacy Long-distance road reports Local road reports Taxis Weather District Network information Operator services Directory enquiries (national) Directory enquiries (international) Customer care (national) Customer care (international)

Phone locking locking code turning off unlocking Phone book about changing Phone clip Phone icon Phone number hiding showing storing PIN about changing Position recall from phone from SIM Protecting phone PUK about 18
Language display, changing Language reset Last dialled about numbers recall Letter icon Line indicator icon Locks about keypad phone SIM 19 18
Network selecting Nickel metal hydride Noting music 15
Recalling by name 12 LZT 126 1343/x R1A
by number Receiving calls Rejecting calls Ring signal icon personal See Ring volume Ring type about changing Ring volume changing muting Ringing alarm Roaming
Scroll Select Service center setting Setting keypad lock 18
Signal strength icon SIM Card about inserting protecting release button removing Simple melody SMS See Text messages Snooze Speed dialling Stopping calls See Barring calls Storing numbers Phone memory SIM Card
erasing going through reading saving sending types Turning off phone Turning on phone Two calls
Unanswered calls Unblocking 13 18
Voice (message) Volume keys 22 5
Telex Text message about 22 21

X400 22

Environmental Declaration

Mobile phone GF 768

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
Ericsson Mobile Phone GF 768 Size 105 x 49 x 24 mm (4.1 x 1.9 x 0.9 in)

Weight 135 grams (5 oz)

Environmental Declaration for Ericsson Mobile Phone GF 768
Requirement Fulfilled Yes No

See Comments

Environmental Policy and Management System
1.1 The company has a documented environmental policy approved by the management. 1.2 The company has, at production sites for mobile phones environmental management systems according to: ISO 14001 EMAS and/or internal system. 1.3 The company regularly publishes an environmental report. 1.4 The company markets the products in accordance with environmental rules in applicable marketing legislation. 1.5 The company has environmental requirements on suppliers and subcontractors. 1.6 The company regularly trains employees in environmental management. 2 Environmentally Conscious Design
a a a a a a a a a a a a a
l l l l l l l l l l l l l
2.1 CFCs or HCFCs are not present in the product. 2.2 Asbestos, PCB and PCT are not present in the product. 2.3 Mercury is not present in the product. 2.4 Brominated flame retardants PBB and PBDE are not present in the product. 2.5 Cadmium is not present in the product. 2.6 Lead is not present in plastic parts. 2.7 Chloroparaffins with chain length 10-13 C atoms, chlorinated greater than 50%, are not present in the product. 2.8 Beryllium oxide is not present in the product.
Environmental Declaration version 1.1, Ericsson Mobile Communications AB, 1999.

Batteries

3.1 The product contains the battery type: NiMH Lithium Ion Lithium Polymer. 3.2 Batteries defined as hazardous in the EU Directive 91/157/EEC are not used in the product. 4 Energy Consumption

Battery type

Value
4.1 Power consumption of battery charger: Without load/standby 0.2 W While charging 4W Charging time (full charge) 4.2 Instruction for best energy efficiency is given in the user manual. 5 Electrical Safety, EMC and RF Exposure

a a a a a a a

5.1 The product meets applicable electrical safety standards. 5.2 The product meets applicable EMC (Electro Magnetic Compatibility) standards. 5.3 The product meets applicable RF (Radio Frequency) exposure standards. 6 Packaging and Documentation

l l l l l

6.1 The product packaging material does not contain cadmium. 6.2 The product packaging material does not contain CFC or HCFC. 6.3 Plastic packaging material is marked according to DIN 6120 or ISO 11469. 6.4 Ericsson offers packaging take-back and recycling services in many locations around the world or participates in public recovery systems where possible. The customers are advised to contact the local Ericsson representatives for further information. 6.5 User manual and product information are printed on non-chlorine bleached paper. 7 Product Recycling
Contact the nearest Ericsson representative
7.1 Plastic parts heavier than 25 g are marked according to ISO 11469. 7.2 Ericsson offers take-back and recycling services for products in many locations around the world. The customers are advised to contact the local Ericsson representatives for further information.

Comments:

1. 1.1-5 Environmental Policy and Management System Ericssons Environmental Report is published on http://www.ericsson.se/environment/. This site provides for example information on Ericssons environmental policy, environmental management systems and Ericssons Supplier Requirements. Ericsson has certified environmental management systems according to ISO 14001 in two production sites for mobile phones. At the other Ericsson production sites the current internal environmental management system are being developed to fulfil the ISO 14001 standard. Ericsson has initiated an environmental training programme to give all employees regular environmental education. Environmental Conscious Design Refers to substance levels, which do not exceed natural background levels. A list of all substances banned or restricted within Ericsson is found at http://www.ericsson.se/environment/design. Required according to the Montreal Protocol. According to legislation in several countries mercury is prohibited for use in certain electronic components. Within the EU and OECD, work is going on to limit and ban the use of certain brominated flame retardants (PBB/PBDE). These flame retardants are decabrombiphenyl CAS no 13654-09-6 pentabromdiphenyleter CAS no 32534-81-9 2.5 2.8 3. 3.5.1-2 octabromodiphenyleter CAS no 32536-52-0 decabromodiphenyleter CAS no 1136-19-5 The requirement can be found in national legislation. Beryllium oxide is a highly toxic substance. Batteries Batteries that contain lead, cadmium and mercury with specified rates are classified as hazardous. Electrical Safety, RF Exposure and EMC The product shall meet the applicable EU-Directives: 73/23/EEC, 93/68/EEC for electrical safety, 89/336/EEC for EMC, electromagnetic compatibility and the EU Teleterminal Directive 91/26/EEC. The European pre-standard ENV 50166-2 and the corresponding Swedish Standard SS-ENV 50166-2 specify radio frequency exposure limits. For mobile telephones these limits are expressed as SAR (Specific Absorption Rate) values. The applicable SAR limit is 2 W/kg (10 gram mass in average). Packaging and Documentation Refers to substance levels which do not exceed natural background levels. Requirements based on the EU directive 94/62/ECC Product Recycling Examples of plastic parts are product covers/housings and similar construction details. Requirements based on national legislation as well as the proposed EU directive on producer responsibility.