10
THE FCC WANTS YOU TO KNOW
In the unlikely event that your Caller
ID Server causes problems on the
telephone line, the telephone compa-
ny attempts to notify you in advance. If
advance notice is not practical, the
telephone company notifies you as
soon as possible and advises you of
your right to file a complaint with the
FCC.
Also, the telephone company can
make changes to its lines, equipment,
operations, or procedures that could
affect the operation of this Caller ID
Server. The telephone company noti-
fies you of these changes in advance
so you can take the necessary steps
to prevent interruption of your tele-
phone service.
Your Caller ID Server complies with
the limits for a Class B digital device
as specified in Part 15 of
FCC Rules
.
These limits provide reasonable pro-
tection against radio and TV interfer-
ence in a residential area. However,
your Caller ID Server might cause TV
or radio interference even when it is
operating properly.
To eliminate interference, you can try
one or more of the following corrective
measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving
radio or TV antenna.
• Increase the distance between the
Caller ID Server and the radio or
TV.
• Use outlets on different electrical
circuits for the Caller ID Server
and the radio or TV.
Consult your local telephone company
or RadioShack store if the problem
continues.
LIGHTNING
Your Caller ID Server has built-in pro-
tection circuits to reduce the risk of
damage from surges in telephone and
power line current. These protection
circuits meet or exceed the FCC re-
quirements. However, lightning strik-
ing the telephone or power lines can
damage your Caller ID Server.
Lightning damage is not common.
Nevertheless, if you live in an area
that has severe electrical storms, we
suggest that you unplug your Caller ID
Server during storms to reduce the
possibility of damage.
43-462.fm Page 10 Friday, August 13, 1999 9:02 AM
