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    							100For Your Safety
    Areas	with 	a 	potentially 	explosive 	atmosphere 	are 	often, 	but 	not 	always 	marked 	clearly. 	
    Potential 	areas 	may 	include: 	fueling 	areas 	(such 	as 	gasoline 	stations); 	below 	deck 	on	
    boats; 	fuel 	or 	chemical 	transfer 	or 	storage 	facilities; 	vehicles 	using 	liquefied 	petroleum	
    gas 	(such 	as 	propane 	or 	butane); 	areas 	where 	the 	air 	contains 	chemicals 	or 	particles	
    (such 	as 	grain, 	dust, 	or 	metal 	powders); 	and 	any 	other 	area 	where 	you 	would 	normally	
    be 	advised 	to 	turn 	off 	your 	vehicle 	engine.
    For Vehicles Equipped with an Air Bag
    An 	air 	bag 	inflates 	with 	great 	force. 	DO 	NOT 	place 	objects, 	including 	either 	installed 	or	
    portable 	wireless 	equipment, 	in 	the 	area 	over 	the 	air 	bag 	or 	in 	the 	air 	bag 	deployment	
    area. 	If 	in-vehicle 	wireless 	equipment 	is 	improperly 	installed 	and 	the 	air 	bag 	inflates, 	
    serious 	injury 	could 	result.
    FDA Consumer Update
    The 	U.S. 	Food 	and 	Drug 	Administration’s 	Center 	for 	Devices 	and	
    Radiological 	Health 	Consumer 	Update 	on 	Mobile 	Tablets:
    1.   
    Do tablets pose a health hazard?
    The 	available 	scientific 	evidence 	does 	not 	show 	that 	any 	health 	problems 	are 	associated	
    with 	using 	tablets. 		
    There 	is 	no 	proof, 	however, 	that 	tablets 	are 	absolutely 	safe. 	Tablets 	emit 	low 	levels	
    of 	Radio 	Frequency 	(RF) 	energy 	in 	the 	microwave 	range 	while 	being 	used. 	They 	also	
    emit 	very 	low 	levels 	of 	RF 	when 	in 	idle 	mode. 	Whereas 	high 	levels 	of 	RF 	can 	produce	
    health 	effects 	(by 	heating 	tissue), 	exposure 	to 	low 	level 	RF 	that 	does 	not 	produce	
    heating 	effects 	causes 	no 	known 	adverse 	health 	effects. 	Many 	studies 	of 	low 	level	
    RF 	exposures 	have 	not 	found 	any 	biological 	effects. 	Some 	studies 	have 	suggested	
    that 	some 	biological 	effects 	may 	occur, 	but 	such 	findings 	have 	not 	been 	confirmed 	by	
    additional 	research. 	In 	some 	cases, 	other 	researchers 	have 	had 	difficulty 	in 	reproducing	
    those 	studies, 	or 	in 	determining 	the 	reasons 	for 	inconsistent 	results.  
    						
    							101For Your Safety
    2.  
    What is the FDA’s role concerning the safety of tablets?
    Under 	the 	law, 	the 	FDA 	does 	not 	review 	the 	safety 	of 	radiation-emitting 	consumer	
    products 	such 	as 	tablets 	before 	they 	can 	be 	sold, 	as 	it 	does 	with 	new 	drugs 	or 	medical	
    devices. 	However, 	the 	agency 	has 	authority 	to 	take 	action 	if 	tablets 	are 	shown 	to 	emit	
    Radio 	Frequency 	(RF) 	energy 	at 	a 	level 	that 	is 	hazardous 	to 	the 	user. 	In 	such 	a 	case, 	the	
    FDA 	could 	require 	the 	manufacturers 	of 	tablets 	to 	notify 	users 	of 	the 	health 	hazard 	and	
    to 	repair, 	replace, 	or 	recall 	the 	tablets 	so 	that 	the 	hazard 	no 	longer 	exists.
    Although 	the 	existing 	scientific 	data 	does 	not 	justify 	FDA 	regulatory 	actions, 	the 	FDA 	has	
    urged 	the 	tablet 	industry 	to 	take 	a 	number 	of 	steps, 	including 	the 	following:
    •	Support 	needed 	research 	into 	possible 	biological 	effects 	of 	RF 	of 	the 	type 	emitted	
    by 	tablets;
    •	Design 	tablets 	in 	a 	way 	that 	minimizes 	any 	RF 	exposure 	to 	the 	user 	that 	is 	not	
    necessary 	for 	device 	function; 	and
    •	Cooperate 	in 	providing 	users 	of 	tablets 	with 	the 	best 	possible 	information 	on	
    possible 	effects 	of 	tablet 	use 	on 	human 	health.
    The 	FDA 	belongs 	to 	an 	interagency 	working 	group 	of 	the 	federal 	agencies 	that 	have	
    responsibility 	for 	different 	aspects 	of 	RF 	safety 	to 	ensure 	coordinated 	efforts 	at 	the	
    federal 	level. 	The 	following 	agencies 	belong 	to 	this 	working 	group:
    •	National 	Institute 	for 	Occupational 	Safety 	and 	Health
    •	Environmental 	Protection 	Agency
    •	Occupational 	Safety 	and 	Health 	Administration
    •	National 	Telecommunications 	and 	Information 	Administration
    The 	National 	Institutes 	of 	Health 	participates 	in 	some 	interagency 	working 	group	
    activities, 	as 	well.
    The 	FDA 	shares 	regulatory 	responsibilities 	for 	tablets 	with 	the 	Federal 	Communications	
    Commission 	(FCC). 	All 	tablets 	that 	are 	sold 	in 	the 	United 	States 	must 	comply 	with 	FCC	
    safety 	guidelines 	that 	limit 	RF 	exposure. 	The 	FCC 	relies 	on 	the 	FDA 	and 	other 	health	
    agencies 	for 	safety 	questions 	about 	tablets.  
    						
    							102For Your Safety
    The	FCC 	also 	regulates 	the 	base 	stations 	that 	the 	tablet 	networks 	rely 	upon. 	While	
    these 	base 	stations 	operate 	at 	higher 	power 	than 	do 	the 	tablets 	themselves, 	the 	RF	
    exposures 	that 	people 	get 	from 	these 	base 	stations 	are 	typically 	thousands 	of 	times	
    lower 	than 	those 	they 	can 	get 	from 	tablets. 	Base 	stations 	are 	thus 	not 	the 	subject 	of 	the	
    safety 	questions 	discussed 	in 	this 	document.
    3.   
    What kinds of devices are the subject of this update?
    The 	term 	“wireless 	device” 	refers 	here 	to 	handheld 	wireless 	devices 	with 	built-in	
    antennas, 	often 	called 	“cell”, 	“mobile”, 	or 	“PCS” 	devices. 	These 	types 	of 	wireless	
    devices 	can 	expose 	the 	user 	to 	measurable 	Radio 	Frequency 	(RF) 	energy 	because 	of	
    the 	short 	distance 	between 	the 	device 	and 	the 	user’s 	head. 	
    These 	RF 	exposures 	are 	limited 	by 	FCC 	safety 	guidelines 	that 	were 	developed 	with	
    the 	advice 	of 	the 	FDA 	and 	other 	federal 	health 	and 	safety 	agencies. 	When 	the 	device	
    is 	located 	at 	greater 	distances 	from 	the 	user, 	the 	exposure 	to 	RF 	is 	drastically 	lower	
    because 	a 	person’s 	RF 	exposure 	decreases 	rapidly 	with 	increasing 	distance 	from 	the	
    source. 	
    4.  
    What are the results of the research done already?
    The 	research 	done 	thus 	far 	has 	produced 	conflicting 	results, 	and 	many 	studies 	have	
    suffered 	from 	flaws 	in 	their 	research 	methods. 	Animal 	experiments 	investigating 	the	
    effects 	of 	Radio 	Frequency 	(RF) 	energy 	exposures 	characteristic 	of 	wireless 	devices	
    have 	yielded 	conflicting 	results 	that 	often 	cannot 	be 	repeated 	in 	other 	laboratories. 	A	
    few 	animal 	studies, 	however, 	have 	suggested 	that 	low 	levels 	of 	RF 	could 	accelerate 	the	
    development 	of 	cancer 	in 	laboratory 	animals. 	However, 	many 	of 	the 	studies 	that 	showed	
    increased 	tumor 	development 	used 	animals 	that 	had 	been 	genetically 	engineered 	or	
    treated 	with 	cancer-causing 	chemicals 	so 	as 	to 	be 	pre-disposed 	to 	develop 	cancer	
    in 	the 	absence 	of 	RF 	exposure. 	Other 	studies 	exposed 	the 	animals 	to 	RF 	for 	up 	to 	22	
    hours 	per 	day. 	These 	conditions 	are 	not 	similar 	to 	the 	conditions 	under 	which 	people	
    use 	wireless 	devices, 	so 	we 	do 	not 	know 	with 	certainty 	what 	the 	results 	of 	such 	studies	
    mean 	for 	human 	health. 	Three 	large 	epidemiology 	studies 	have 	been 	published 	since	  
    						
    							103For Your Safety
    December	2000. 	Between 	them, 	the 	studies 	investigated 	any 	possible 	association	
    between 	the 	use 	of 	wireless 	devices 	and 	primary 	brain 	cancer, 	glioma, 	meningioma, 	
    or 	acoustic 	neuroma, 	tumors 	of 	the 	brain 	or 	salivary 	gland, 	leukemia, 	or 	other 	cancers. 	
    None 	of 	the 	studies 	demonstrated 	the 	existence 	of 	any 	harmful 	health 	effects 	from	
    wireless 	device 	RF 	exposures. 	However, 	none 	of 	the 	studies 	can 	answer 	questions	
    about 	long-term 	exposures, 	since 	the 	average 	period 	of 	device 	use 	in 	these 	studies 	was	
    around 	three 	years.
    5.   
    What research is needed to decide whether RF exposure from tablets 
    poses a health risk?
    A	combination 	of 	laboratory 	studies 	and 	epidemiological 	studies 	of 	people 	actually	
    using 	tablets 	would 	provide 	some 	of 	the 	data 	that 	are 	needed. 	Lifetime 	animal	
    exposure 	studies 	could 	be 	completed 	in 	a 	few 	years. 	However, 	very 	large 	numbers 	of	
    animals 	would 	be 	needed 	to 	provide 	reliable 	proof 	of 	a 	cancer 	promoting 	effect 	if 	one	
    exists. 	Epidemiological 	studies 	can 	provide 	data 	that 	is 	directly 	applicable 	to 	human	
    populations, 	but 	ten 	or 	more 	years 	follow-up 	may 	be 	needed 	to 	provide 	answers 	about	
    some 	health 	effects, 	such 	as 	cancer. 	This 	is 	because 	the 	interval 	between 	the 	time 	of	
    exposure 	to 	a 	cancer-causing 	agent 	and 	the 	time 	tumors 	develop 	— 	if 	they 	do 	— 	may	
    be 	many, 	many 	years. 	The 	interpretation 	of 	epidemiological 	studies 	is 	hampered 	by	
    difficulties 	in 	measuring 	actual 	RF 	exposure 	during 	day-to-day 	use 	of 	tablets. 	Many	
    factors 	affect 	this 	measurement, 	such 	as 	the 	angle 	at 	which 	the 	tablet 	is 	held, 	or 	which	
    model 	of 	tablet 	is 	used.
    6.    What is the FDA doing to find out more about the possible health effects 
    of tablet RF?
    The 	FDA 	is 	working 	with 	the 	U.S. 	National 	Toxicology 	Program 	and 	with 	groups 	of	
    investigators 	around 	the 	world 	to 	ensure 	that 	high 	priority 	animal 	studies 	are 	conducted	
    to 	address 	important 	questions 	about 	the 	effects 	of 	exposure 	to 	Radio 	Frequency 	(RF)	
    energy. 	
    The 	FDA 	has 	been 	a 	leading 	participant 	in 	the 	World 	Health 	Organization 	International	  
    						
    							104For Your Safety
    Electro	Magnetic 	Fields 	(EMF) 	Project 	since 	its 	inception 	in 	1996. 	An 	influential 	result 	of	
    this 	work 	has 	been 	the 	development 	of 	a 	detailed 	agenda 	of 	research 	needs 	that 	has	
    driven 	the 	establishment 	of 	new 	research 	programs 	around 	the 	world. 	The 	project 	has	
    also 	helped 	develop 	a 	series 	of 	public 	information 	documents 	on 	EMF 	issues. 	
    The 	FDA 	and 	the 	Cellular 	Telecommunications 	& 	Internet 	Association 	(CTIA) 	have 	a	
    formal 	Cooperative 	Research 	And 	Development 	Agreement 	(CRADA) 	to 	do 	research 	on	
    wireless 	device 	safety. 	The 	FDA 	provides 	the 	scientific 	oversight, 	obtaining 	input 	from	
    experts 	in 	government, 	industry, 	and 	academic 	organizations. 	CTIA-funded 	research 	is	
    conducted 	through 	contracts 	with 	independent 	investigators. 	The 	initial 	research 	will	
    include 	both 	laboratory 	studies 	and 	studies 	of 	wireless 	device 	users. 	The 	CRADA 	will	
    also 	include 	a 	broad 	assessment 	of 	additional 	research 	needs 	in 	the 	context 	of 	the	
    latest 	research 	developments 	around 	the 	world.
    7.   
    How can I find out how much Radio Frequency energy exposure I can 
    get by using my tablet?
    All	tablets 	sold 	in 	the 	United 	States 	must 	comply 	with 	Federal 	Communications	
    Commission 	(FCC) 	guidelines 	that 	limit 	Radio 	Frequency 	(RF) 	energy 	exposures. 	The	
    FCC 	established 	these 	guidelines 	in 	consultation 	with 	the 	FDA 	and 	the 	other 	federal	
    health 	and 	safety 	agencies. 	The 	FCC 	limit 	for 	RF 	exposure 	from 	wireless 	devices 	is	
    set 	at 	a 	Specific 	Absorption 	Rate 	(SAR) 	of 	1.6 	watts 	per 	kilogram 	(1.6 	W/kg). 	The 	FCC	
    limit 	is 	consistent 	with 	the 	safety 	standards 	developed 	by 	the 	Institute 	of 	Electrical 	and	
    Electronic 	Engineering 	(IEEE) 	and 	the 	National 	Council 	on 	Radiation 	Protection 	and	
    Measurement. 	The 	exposure 	limit 	takes 	into 	consideration 	the 	body’s 	ability 	to 	remove	
    heat 	from 	the 	tissues 	that 	absorb 	energy 	from 	the 	tablet 	and 	is 	set 	well 	below 	levels	
    known 	to 	have 	effects. 	Manufacturers 	of 	tablets 	must 	report 	the 	RF 	exposure 	level 	for	
    each 	model 	of 	tablet 	to 	the 	FCC. 	The 	FCC 	website 	(http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety)	
    gives 	directions 	for 	locating 	the 	FCC 	identification 	number 	on 	your 	tablet 	so 	you 	can	
    find 	your 	tablet’s 	RF 	exposure 	level 	in 	the 	online 	listing.  
    						
    							105For Your Safety
    8.  
    What has the FDA done to measure the Radio Frequency energy coming 
    from tablets?
    The 	Institute 	of 	Electrical 	and 	Electronic 	Engineers 	(IEEE) 	is 	developing 	a 	technical	
    standard 	for 	measuring 	the 	Radio 	Frequency 	(RF) 	energy 	exposure 	from 	tablets 	and	
    other 	wireless 	handsets 	with 	the 	participation 	and 	leadership 	of 	FDA 	scientists 	and	
    engineers. 	The 	standard, 	“Recommended 	Practice 	for 	Determining 	the 	Spatial-Peak	
    Specific 	Absorption 	Rate 	(SAR) 	in 	the 	Human 	Body 	Due 	to 	Wireless 	Communications	
    Devices: 	Experimental 	Techniques”, 	sets 	forth 	the 	first 	consistent 	test 	methodology	
    for 	measuring 	the 	rate 	at 	which 	RF 	is 	deposited 	in 	the 	heads 	and 	bodies 	of 	tablet	
    users. 	The 	test 	method 	uses 	a 	tissue-simulating 	model 	of 	the 	human 	head 	and 	body. 	
    Standardized 	SAR 	test 	methodology 	is 	expected 	to 	greatly 	improve 	the 	consistency	
    of 	measurements 	made 	at 	different 	laboratories 	on 	the 	same 	tablet. 	SAR 	is 	the	
    measurement 	of 	the 	amount 	of 	energy 	absorbed 	in 	tissue, 	either 	by 	the 	whole 	body	
    or 	a 	small 	part 	of 	the 	body. 	It 	is 	measured 	in 	watts/kg 	(or 	milliwatts/g) 	of 	matter. 	This	
    measurement 	is 	used 	to 	determine 	whether 	a 	tablet 	complies 	with 	safety 	guidelines.
    9.    What steps can I take to reduce my exposure to Radio Frequency energy 
    from my tablet?
    If	there 	is 	a 	risk 	from 	these 	products 	— 	and 	at 	this 	point 	we 	do 	not 	know 	that 	there	
    is 	— 	it 	is 	probably 	very 	small. 	But 	if 	you 	are 	concerned 	about 	avoiding 	even 	potential	
    risks, 	you 	can 	take 	a 	few 	simple 	steps 	to 	minimize 	your 	exposure 	to 	Radio 	Frequency	
    (RF) 	energy. 	Since 	time 	is 	a 	key 	factor 	in 	how 	much 	exposure 	a 	person 	receives, 	
    reducing 	the 	amount 	of 	time 	spent 	using 	a 	tablet 	will 	reduce 	RF 	exposure. 	If 	you	
    must 	conduct 	extended 	conversations 	using 	a 	wireless 	device 	every 	day, 	you 	could	
    place 	more 	distance 	between 	your 	body 	and 	the 	source 	of 	the 	RF, 	since 	the 	exposure	
    level 	drops 	off 	dramatically 	with 	distance. 	For 	example, 	you 	could 	use 	a 	headset 	and	
    carry 	the 	tablet 	away 	from 	your 	body 	or 	use 	a 	wireless 	device 	connected 	to 	a 	remote	
    antenna. 	Again, 	the 	scientific 	data 	does 	not 	demonstrate 	that 	tablets 	are 	harmful. 	But 	if	
    you 	are 	concerned 	about 	the 	RF 	exposure 	from 	these 	products, 	you 	can 	use 	measures	
    like 	those 	described 	above 	to 	reduce 	your 	RF 	exposure 	from 	tablet 	use.  
    						
    							106For Your Safety
    10.  
    What about children using tablets?
    The	scientific 	evidence 	does 	not 	show 	a 	danger 	to 	users 	of 	tablets, 	including 	children	
    and 	teenagers. 	If 	you 	want 	to 	take 	steps 	to 	lower 	exposure 	to 	Radio 	Frequency 	(RF)	
    energy, 	the 	measures 	described 	above 	would 	apply 	to 	children 	and 	teenagers 	using	
    tablets. 	Reducing 	the 	time 	of 	tablet 	use 	and 	increasing 	the 	distance 	between 	the 	user	
    and 	the 	RF 	source 	will 	reduce 	RF 	exposure. 	
    Some 	groups 	sponsored 	by 	other 	national 	governments 	have 	advised 	that 	children 	be	
    discouraged 	from 	using 	wireless 	devices 	at 	all. 	For 	example, 	the 	government 	in 	the	
    United 	Kingdom 	distributed 	leaflets 	containing 	such 	a 	recommendation 	in 	December	
    2000. 	They 	noted 	that 	no 	evidence 	exists 	that 	using 	a 	wireless 	device 	causes 	brain	
    tumors 	or 	other 	ill 	effects. 	Their 	recommendation 	to 	limit 	wireless 	device 	use 	by 	children	
    was 	strictly 	precautionary; 	it 	was 	not 	based 	on 	scientific 	evidence 	that 	any 	health	
    hazard 	exists.
    11.   
    What about wireless communications device interference with medical 
    equipment?
    Radio 	Frequency 	(RF) 	energy 	from 	wireless 	communications 	devices 	can 	interact	
    with 	some 	electronic 	devices. 	For 	this 	reason, 	the 	FDA 	helped 	develop 	a 	detailed	
    test 	method 	to 	measure 	Electro 	Magnetic 	Interference 	(EMI) 	of 	implanted 	cardiac	
    pacemakers 	and 	defibrillators 	from 	wireless 	devices. 	This 	test 	method 	is 	now 	part 	of 	a	
    standard 	sponsored 	by 	the 	Association 	for 	the 	Advancement 	of 	Medical 	Instrumentation	
    (AAMI). 	The 	final 	draft, 	a 	joint 	effort 	by 	the 	FDA, 	medical 	device 	manufacturers, 	and	
    many 	other 	groups, 	was 	completed 	in 	late 	2000. 	This 	standard 	will 	allow 	manufacturers	
    to 	ensure 	that 	cardiac 	pacemakers 	and 	defibrillators 	are 	safe 	from 	wireless	
    communications 	device 	EMI.
    The 	FDA 	has 	tested 	hearing 	aids 	for 	interference 	from 	handheld 	wireless 	devices	
    and 	helped 	develop 	a 	voluntary 	standard 	sponsored 	by 	the 	Institute 	of 	Electrical 	and	
    Electronic 	Engineers 	(IEEE). 	This 	standard 	specifies 	test 	methods 	and 	performance	
    requirements 	for 	hearing 	aids 	and 	wireless 	communications 	devices 	so 	that 	no	  
    						
    							107For Your Safety
    interference	occurs 	when 	a 	person 	uses 	a 	“compatible” 	device 	and 	a 	“compatible” 	
    hearing 	aid 	at 	the 	same 	time. 	This 	standard 	was 	approved 	by 	the 	IEEE 	in 	2000. 	
    The 	FDA 	continues 	to 	monitor 	the 	use 	of 	wireless 	communications 	devices 	for 	possible	
    interactions 	with 	other 	medical 	devices. 	Should 	harmful 	interference 	be 	found 	to 	occur, 	
    the 	FDA 	will 	conduct 	testing 	to 	assess 	the 	interference 	and 	work 	to 	resolve 	the 	problem. 	
    The 	FDA 	continues 	to 	monitor 	the 	use 	of 	wireless 	devices 	for 	possible 	interactions 	with	
    other 	medical 	devices. 	Should 	harmful 	interference 	be 	found 	to 	occur, 	the 	FDA 	will	
    conduct 	testing 	to 	assess 	the 	interference 	and 	work 	to 	resolve 	the 	problem.
    12.   
    Where can I find additional information?
    For	additional 	information, 	please 	refer 	to 	the 	following 	resources:
    Federal 	Communications 	Commission 	(FCC) 	RF 	Safety 	Program	 	
    (http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety)
    International 	Commission 	on 	Non-lonizing 	Radiation 	Protection	 	
    (http://www.icnirp.de)
    World 	Health 	Organization 	(WHO) 	International 	EMF 	Project	 	
    (http://www.who.int/emf)
    National 	Radiological 	Protection 	Board 	(UK)	 	
    (http://www.hpa.org.uk/radiation/)
    Driving
    Check 	the 	laws 	and 	regulations 	on 	the 	use 	of 	wireless 	devices 	in 	the 	areas 	where 	you	
    drive 	and 	always 	obey 	them. 	Also, 	if 	using 	your 	device 	while 	driving, 	please 	observe 	the	
    following:
    •	Give 	full 	attention 	to 	driving 	-- 	driving 	safely 	is 	your 	first 	responsibility;
    •	Use 	hands-free 	operation, 	if 	available;
    •	Pull 	off 	the 	road 	and 	park 	before 	using 	it.  
    						
    							108For Your Safety
    Open Source Software Notice Information
    To	obtain 	the 	source 	code 	under 	GPL, 	LGPL, 	MPL, 	and 	other 	open 	source 	licenses, 	that	
    is 	contained 	in 	this 	product, 	please 	visit 	http://opensource.lge.com.
    In 	addition 	to 	the 	source 	code, 	all 	referred 	license 	terms, 	warranty 	disclaimers 	and	
    copyright 	notices 	are 	available 	for 	download. 	
    LG 	Electronics 	will 	also 	provide 	open 	source 	code 	to 	you 	on 	CD-ROM 	for 	a 	charge	
    covering 	the 	cost 	of 	performing 	such 	distribution 	(such 	as 	the 	cost 	of 	media, 	shipping, 	
    and 	handling) 	upon 	email 	request 	to 	[email protected]. 	This 	offer 	is 	valid 	for 	three	
    (3) 	years 	from 	the 	date 	on 	which 	you 	purchased 	the 	product.  
    						
    							109For Your Safety
    Limited Warranty Statement
    1. WHAT THIS WARRANTY COVERS:
    LG	offers 	you 	a 	limited 	warranty 	that 	the 	enclosed 	subscriber 	unit 	and 	its 	enclosed	
    accessories 	will 	be 	free 	from 	defects 	in 	material 	and 	workmanship, 	according 	to 	the	
    following 	terms 	and 	conditions:
    (1) 		The 	limited 	warranty 	for 	the 	product 	extends 	for 	TWELVE 	(12) 	MONTHS 	beginning	
    on 	the 	date 	of 	purchase 	of 	the 	product 	with 	valid 	proof 	of 	purchase, 	or 	absent 	valid	
    proof 	of 	purchase, 	FIFTEEN 	(15) 	MONTHS 	from 	date 	of 	manufacture 	as 	determined	
    by 	the 	unit’s 	manufacture 	date 	code.
    (2) 		The 	limited 	warranty 	extends 	only 	to 	the 	original 	purchaser 	of 	the 	product 	and 	is 	not	
    assignable 	or 	transferable 	to 	any 	subsequent 	purchaser/end 	user.
    (3) 		This 	warranty 	is 	good 	only 	to 	the 	original 	purchaser 	of 	the 	product 	during 	the	
    warranty 	period 	as 	long 	as 	it 	is 	in 	the 	U.S., 	including 	Alaska, 	Hawaii, 	U.S. 	Territories	
    and 	Canada.
    (4) 		The 	external 	housing 	and 	cosmetic 	parts 	shall 	be 	free 	of 	defects 	at 	the 	time 	of	
    shipment 	and, 	therefore, 	shall 	not 	be 	covered 	under 	these 	limited 	warranty 	terms.
    (5) 		Upon 	request 	from 	LG, 	the 	consumer 	must 	provide 	information 	to 	reasonably 	prove	
    the 	date 	of 	purchase.
    (6) 		The 	customer 	shall 	bear 	the 	cost 	of 	shipping 	the 	product 	to 	the 	Customer 	Service	
    Department 	of 	LG. 	LG 	shall 	bear 	the 	cost 	of 	shipping 	the 	product 	back 	to 	the	
    consumer 	after 	the 	completion 	of 	service 	under 	this 	limited 	warranty.
    2. WHAT THIS WARRANTY DOES NOT COVER:
    (1) 		Defects 	or 	damages 	resulting 	from 	use 	of 	the 	product 	in 	other 	than 	its 	normal 	and	
    customary 	manner.  
    						
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