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8
Preparations
Read Me First
Precautions
Usage
Avoid Extreme Heat and Cold
Do not store or use the computer in loca-
tions exposed to heat, direct sunlight, or
extreme cold.
Avoid moving the computer between
locations with large temperature differ-
ence.
Operation: 5 °C to 35 °C {41 °F to 95 °F}
Storage: -20 °C to 60 °C {-4 °F to 140 °F}
Avoid Direct Sunlight on the LCD Panel
The LCD panel should not be exposed to
direct sunlight or ultraviolet light.
Avoid Humidity, Liquids and Dust
Do not store or use the computer in loca-
tions exposed to high humidity, liquids
(including rain) or dust.
Prevent Shock
Avoid subjecting the computer to severe
vibrations or impact. Do not place the
computer inside a car trunk.
Avoid Radio Frequency Interference
Do not place the computer near a televi-
sion or radio receiver.
Avoiding low-temperature burns
*1
Avoid more than casual contact with any
heat producing area of the notebook
computer, AC adaptor, and any option or
accessory you use with it. Even low heat,
if warmer than body temperature, can
cause a burn, if the skin is exposed to the
heat source for a long enough period of
time.
Do not touch the computer and cable
when it starts thundering
Keep SD memory cards and MultiMedia
Cards (both sold separately) away from
infants and small children
Accidental swallowing will result in bodily
injury.
In the event of accidental swallowing, see
a doctor immediately.
Handling
Avoid Magnetic Fields
Keep the computer away from magnets.
Data stored on the hard disk may be lost.
Avoid Stacking
Do not place heavy objects on top of the
computer.
Do Not Disassemble the Computer
Do not disassemble the computer using
methods other than those shown in this
manual.
This computer contains high-voltage
parts, contact with which may result in
electrical shock. Modification or incorrect
disassembly may result in fire.
Avoid Excessive Force on the Display
Do not apply excessive downward force
on the display.
*1
About low-temperature burns
Allowing one area of the skin to be in direct
contact with an object that is even slightly
warmer than body temperature for long
periods of time may result in a "low-tem-
perature burn."