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Emergency Calls
This mobile device, like any wireless mobile device, operates using radio signals, wireless and landline
networks, as well as user-programmed functions, which cannot guarantee connection in all conditions,
areas, or circumstances.
Therefore, you should never rely solely on any wireless mobile device for essential communications
(medical emergencies, for example). Before traveling in remote or underdeveloped areas, plan an
alternate method of contacting emergency services personnel. Remember, to make or receive any calls,
the mobile device must be switched on and in a service area with adequate signal strength.
Emergency calls may not be possible on all wireless mobile device networks or when certain network
services and/or mobile device features are in use. Check with local service providers. If certain features
are in use (call blocking, for example), you may first need to deactivate those features before you can
make an emergency call. Consult your User Manual and your local cellular service provider. When
making an emergency call, remember to give all the necessary information as accurately as possible.
Remember that your mobile device may be the only means of communication at the scene of an
accident; do not cut off the call until given permission to do so.
To make an emergency call:
1. If the mobile device is not on, switch it on.
2. Open your phone dialer.
3. Enter the emergency number for your present location (for example, 911 or other official
emergency number), then tap Call/Send. Emergency numbers vary by location.
FCC Hearing Aid Compatibility (HAC) Regulations for Wireless Devices
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has established requirements for digital wireless
mobile devices to be compatible with hearing aids and other assistive hearing devices.
When individuals employing some assistive hearing devices (hearing aids and cochlear implants) use
wireless mobile devices, they may detect a buzzing, humming, or whining noise. Some hearing devices
are more immune than others to this interference noise, and mobile devices also vary in the amount of
interference they generate.
The wireless telephone industry has developed a rating system for wireless mobile devices to assist
hearing device users find mobile devices that may be compatible with their hearing devices. Not all
mobile devices have been rated. Mobile devices that are rated have the rating on their box or a label
located on the box.
The ratings are not guarantees. Results will vary depending on the user’s hearing device and hearing
loss. If your hearing device happens to be vulnerable to interference, you may not be able to use a rated
mobile device successfully. Trying out the mobile device with your hearing device is the best way to
evaluate it for your personal needs.
M‑Ratings: Wireless mobile devices rated M3 or M4 meet FCC requirements and are likely to generate
less interference to hearing devices than mobile devices that are not labeled. M4 is the better/higher of
the two ratings. M-ratings refer to enabling acoustic coupling with hearing aids that do not operate in
telecoil mode.
T‑Ratings: Mobile devices rated T3 or T4 meet FCC requirements and are likely to generate less
interference to hearing devices than mobile devices that are not labeled. T4 is the better/higher of the
two ratings. T-ratings refer to enabling inductive coupling with hearing aids operating in telecoil mode.
Hearing devices may also be rated. Your hearing aid manufacturer or hearing health professional may
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