Operating Environment; Specific Absorption Rate (Fcc & Ic) - Motorola moto watch 100 Manual

Whenever the device becomes extremely hot, immediately remove the watch, turn
off the power, and contact the manufacturer's after-sales service personnel for
assistance to prevent scald or battery explosion.

Operating Environment

The Maximum operating temperature of the device is between 0° C and 45° C, but it
is recommended that the user's suitable operation temperature is between 5 ° C and
35 ° C to ensure the best user experience.
The device should be stored between -20 ° C and 45 ° C. If the storage temperature
or operating temperature is beyond the range, the watch may be damaged and the
battery life will be shortened.
Do not use or store this device near flammable or explosive equipment.
A cautionary note on water resistance: The Moto Watch 100 is 5ATM Water
Resistant. This means you can safely submerge your water down to 50 meters,
expose it to rain, splashes and other minor contact with water. The watch is not
intended for high-impact water sports, diving, or extreme water pressure. Please
note that components such as the touch screen may not function correctly when
exposed to water, especially when in contact for prolonged periods of time. Likewise,
leather bands should be kept dry at most times to prevent structural damage and
deformation. Before charging, always ensure the watch is dry. If the watch has been
in contact with saltwater or sweat, rinse it thoroughly and dry to avoid damage.
Specific Absorption Rate (FCC & IC)
YOUR WATCH MEETS FCC AND IC LIMITS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES.
Your watch is a radio transmitter and receiver intended to be worn on your wrist. It is
designed not to exceed the limits for exposure to radio waves (radio frequency
electromagnetic fields) adopted by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
and Industry Canada (IC). These limits include a substantial safety margin designed
to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health.
The radio wave exposure guidelines use a unit of measurement known as the
Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit for wrist-worn devices is 4.0 W/kg.
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