BENEFON TRACKBOX 2.1 Operating Instructions All rights reserved. © Benefon Oyj, 2004.
FCC/INDUSTRY CANADA NOTICE This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: - This device may not cause harmful interference. - This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. CERTIFICATION INFORMATION - FCC ID: QFPTGP78AB - IC: 4350ATGP78AB Information in this manual is subject to change without notice.
CONTENTS PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX ............................................................7 Arranging entries ........................................................15 Moving and copying entries.......................................16 MPTP MESSAGES AND REMOTE CONFIGURATION (OTA)................................... 7 USER SETTINGS ...............................................................16 Phone time and date ...................................................
LIST OF ALLOWED CALLERS............................................................. 27 PROTOCOL SETTINGS ........................................................................ 27 Authorized numbers .................................................. 29 Notifications ............................................................... 30 POOR SATELLITE COVERAGE........................................................... 30 NOTIFY SERVICE CENTER OF BATTERY STATUS .......................... 30 I/O SETTINGS .....
PROCESSING TRACE LOG BY USING SOME OTHER APPLICATION ......................................................................... 58 Recalling event log (I/O model only) ......................... 59 LOCAL TRANSFER .............................................................................. REMOTE TRANSFER ........................................................................... OPENING REMOTELY SENT LOG FILE IN BENEFON CONFIGURATOR...........................................................
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX TRACKBOX 2.1 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX There are two ways to configure settings for the Trackbox: •You can use MPTP commands and transfer settings remotely, over the air by sending a protocol message to the device. •You can use the Benefon Configurator software for configuring settings and transfer them to the device locally, via the BWTrackbox data/NMEA cable.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX THE BENEFON CONFIGURATOR SOFTWARE FOR TRACKBOX Connecting the Trackbox to the Benefon Configurator The Benefon Configurator software is intended for configuring settings locally for the Trackbox. Since the Benefon Configurator is very easy to use, it is advisable to make initial and other major configurations for the device with this software. The settings done with the Benefon Configurator can be transferred to the Trackbox via the BWTrackbox cable.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX 4. Choose the correct serial port from the toolbar: Click the pop-up menu and highlight the desired port. THE CONFIGURATION PORT In order to transfer configurations made by Benefon Configurator, the BWTrackbox cable must be plugged in the device´s configuration port. The configuration port is located inside the device, in the lower part of the accessory module.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX 7. At the same time, the software reads data from the device and loads it in the display. The data contains currently existing settings and menus from the device. These settings and menus are shown as sub-nodes, such as User settings, and Telematics settings. The nodes are structured as the Benetree on the left side of the display. 8. If the software requests security code while loading the settings, you must key in the code and press Ok.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX Changing default mobile phone When any Benefon phone (or device) is connected to the Benefon Configurator, the software identifies it automatically, and offers you the correct data fields for editing. To make off-line configuration for some other Benefon phone (e.g. Esc!) when the phone is currently unavailable, you need to change the default mobile phone in Benefon Configurator. 1. Change the default Benefon mobile phone by selecting Configurator...
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX Disconnecting the Trackbox from the software 1. Choose Disconnect from the Mobile menu. Or, click the button Disconnect on the toolbar. ACTIVATING NEW FEATURES Some of the new features are sold separately, they are not included in the basic 2.1 software package. Such feature is, e.g. Encryption. When you purchase some new features, a Service activation key is provided to you by the dealer or the manufacturer. The key is needed for activating the features. 2.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX SHORT MESSAGES Deleting a short message In order to read, write, send and receive normal short messages via the Trackbox, the Trackbox must be connected to an external device. To delete a short message, highlight the message and choose Sms, Delete message from the Edit menu. Or, select Delete by pressing the mouse´s right button. The device attached to the Trackbox can be e.g. a computer, a laptop or a palm computer.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX 1. Choose Sms, New message from the Edit menu. The SMS edit buffer will be displayed. Writing and sending a short message 2 3 4 5 1 2. Key in the message text (1) and the recipient´s number(2). By clicking the square next to the number (3), the recipient´s number can be fetched from the Phone book, assuming the number is found on SIM. 3. Make sure, the Sms service number is correct. The number can be changed by clicking the square next to it (4).
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX PHONE BOOKS As you open the Phone books, the memory entries stored on the SIM card are listed and can be processed. Index number stands for memory slot number. 3 Deleting entries 1. To delete a phone book entry, click the desired entry. 2. Press Delete on the keyboard. You can also choose the command Delete from the Edit menu, or by clicking the mouse´s right button.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX Moving and copying entries USER SETTINGS 1. To move or copy a phone book entry to another slot, click the desired entry. Phone time and date 2. Press Ctrl+C (for copy) or Ctrl+X (for cut) on the keyboard. Click the destination line and press Ctrl+V (for paste) on the keyboard. You can also choose the commands Copy, Cut and Paste from the Edit menu, or by clicking the mouse´s right button. Or, you can click the corresponding function icons on the toolbar.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX SETTING THE ACTIVITY TIMER 1 Message settings 1 2 2 3 3 1. Start time: Key in the date and time, when the timer is switched on for the first time. Start time can be selected by clicking the arrows (1), as well. 2. Interval: Key in the interval for wake-up (2). If the interval is set to zero, the timer is NOT in use. 3. Positioning skip: It may not be necessary to determine current position each time when the timer is turned on.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX MESSAGE TYPE You can determine what kind of a message you are processing. You can choose the message type from these: Text, Fax, X400, Email, Ermes, or Data. When using the device for normal or MPTP messaging, click the arrow and highlight Text for message type (2). Port and audio settings 1 2 3 MESSAGE VALIDITY TIME You can select the length of validity for normal SMS messages, i.e. for how long the SMS messages are stored in the server of the operator.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX The device contains a built-in microphone. By making a call to the Trackbox, the caller (e.g. service center) can listen in the Trackbox and its surroundings. After certain number of rings, the device answers an incoming call automatically by opening audio connection. DATA PORT ACTIVITY Data port setting must be turned on in case the Trackbox is needed for data transfer or connected to some external device.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX Settings during battery loading GPS settings 1 1 2 2 3 GPS OPERATING MODE 4 You can select, which one of the GPS power modes is on while the device is being charged (1). Set the GPS off, in case •the time reserved for charging is quite short or •GPS functions are not needed during charging process. By selecting No change, the GPS mode remains in the previously configured mode.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX Operating mode depends on the way, the device is used. ASSISTED GPS (AGPS) Autonomous system, i.e. a plain battery model, normally uses either Low Power or Off mode, while a device with constant power supply uses Full Power mode (i.e. the standard and I/O models). Trackbox has capability to receive assistance to the GPS receiver in order to speed up the initial position calculation. This is very useful feature if the device is in poor satellite coverage.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX TELEMATIC SETTINGS Tracking settings 1 2 a a b c b 3 d 4 a a b b c 22 TELEMATIC SETTINGS
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX TRACKING Tracking is remotely controlled by the service center. When the tracking function is turned on, the position information is sent to the service center several times in sequence. If the device is temporarily switched off, battery is removed, or the power supply is some other way disconnected, the tracking record (e.g. amount of messages) will be reset and start from the beginning.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX AREA TRACKING Center point Area tracking is remotely controlled by the service center (or some other authorized number). When the area tracking is turned on, the position information will be sent to the service center only when the device is moving in or out of the pre-defined area. Key in the center point name (e.g. Home) and enter coordinates (2b). The area can be determined by keying in a center point and a radius of an area.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX DEFAULT BEHAVIOUR FOR LOCATION REQUEST The device may receive several different messages requesting location. Such messages can be, e.g. Location request (?LOC) messages, or Location history request (?HIS) messages. (For more information on how to create location request messages, see the separate MPTP document.) You can define, which way the device responds the location requests. The message always includes a time stamp indicating age of the position.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX General telematic settings 1 3 4 5 26 TELEMATIC SETTINGS 2
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX SERVICE CENTER NUMBER PROTOCOL SETTINGS You can change and store the phone number, which is used for sending telematics protocol messages to the service center. Authorization Key in the number for the service center (1). LIST OF ALLOWED CALLERS You can set several numbers for allowed callers. You can also attach the automatic answer function to the desired numbers.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX Message validity You can select the length of validity for telematics protocol messages, i.e. for how long the SMS messages are stored in the server of the operator (4). This setting can be used to avoid massive helping efforts in case an emergency message has been sent a week ago and there is reason to believe that help is no longer needed. You can choose the message validity from these: 1 hour, 6 hours, 24 hours, 1 week or Maximum time.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX Authorized numbers The device is allowed to respond to protocol messages from the authorized numbers automatically, at any time. Authorized numbers are: •the numbers stored in the Authorized numbers list and •the Emergency center numbers and •the Service center number. For more, see SERVICE CENTER NUMBER ON PAGE 27 and EMERGENCY CENTER NUMBERS ON PAGE 32.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX Notifications POOR SATELLITE COVERAGE Notify service center when satellite coverage drops: The de- vice can be configured to notify the service center if the satellites are suddenly dropped and position is lost, e.g. when entering in a building. Key in the number in minutes (1).
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX I/O SETTINGS Emergency settings 1 5 a a b b c 2 3 4 I/O SETTINGS 31
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX EMERGENCY CONFIRMATION You can request the emergency center to send a confirmation of the emergency message. The emergency center will then send the confirmation to the device as soon as it receives the emergency message. Check the box to enable confirmation, or leave the check box blank to disable confirmation (1a). You can also specify a waiting time, i.e.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX The device tries to reach contact with the other numbers once before moving on to the next number in the list. If there is still no answer after going through the whole list, the calling procedure will be started all over. The device makes three rounds. Key in the numbers. To enable a number, check the box which associates the number. EMERGENCY PIN - For more information on Emergency cycle, see EMERGENCY CYCLE (I/O MODEL ONLY) ON PAGE 52.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX Digital output pins SETTING EVENT STATE Determine Event state for the digital output pin. The circuit can be set for High or Low. Click the arrow and highlight the desired option (2). 1 2 3 A change in the event state causes grounding of a pin. The change can be done by sending a specific MPTP message to the device. The desired action can be, e.g. swiching an electric sauna on remotely.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX Digital input pins 1 2 6 3 7 4 5 8 I/O SETTINGS 35
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX SETTINGS FOR DIGITAL INPUT PINS Activating digital input pin •To activate an input pin, check the Activity box (1). •NOTE: The input pin is NOT in use when the check box is left blank. A signal of the pin is not detected at all. Setting event state Determine Event state for the digital input pin. The circuit can be set for High, Low, or Both. Click the arrow and highlight the desired option (2). A change in the event state causes grounding of a pin.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX STATUS MESSAGES FOR DIGITAL INPUT PINS ALTERNATIVE FUNCTIONS FOR PIN9 ACTIVITY A status message is a special short message, which includes the status message text, additional text information and the last known position (i.e. coordinates and some other MPTP information). If the current position information is not available, the previous coordinates will be sent instead.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX Analogue input pins 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 38 I/O SETTINGS 8 9
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX SETTINGS FOR ANALOQUE INPUT PINS Selecting event Activating analogue input pin You can determine the way, the device responds to an event. Click the arrow on the Event data field and highlight the desired option (3). •To activate an analogue input pin, check the Activity box (1). • No action: The device does not send or log anything. •NOTE: The input pin is NOT in use when the check box is left blank. A signal of the pin is not detected at all.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX Defining notification delay The device can be configured to allow some millseconds to pass until the event will be registered or interpreted as a cause for taking an action. In this case an action, such as sending status messages and/or logging information, would take place only in case the temperature exceeds the allowed temperature and stays up for at least NN millseconds. Key in the time for allowed delay (4,5) in millseconds.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX SAMPLE CASE 1: Setting both High and Low reference values for the analog input pin. In this sample case the idea is to keep, e.g. the liquid level of a container in between 20 - 80 % of the container´s capacity. High (80%) and Low (20%) reference values are threshold values, i.e. alert limits, which must not be crossed. If the level goes clearly above High value or below Low value, the device will give alarm of the event.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX SAMPLE CASE 2: Setting both High and Low reference values for the analog input pin. In this sample case the idea is to keep, e.g. the temperature either above or below of some value. Low (70%) and High (30%) reference values are threshold values, i.e. alert limits, which must not be crossed. If the level goes clearly above High value, or below Low value, the device will give alarm of the event.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX Log settings POSITION LOG INTERVAL With the position log interval setting, you can determine the device to store plain positions at pre-defined intervals. This way positions are calculated and logged more frequently. Key in the interval in seconds (1). The interval can be set between 15 and 65536 seconds. If the value is set to zero, the position log interval is NOT in use.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX Event log transmission limit What to do when event log is full The limit (3) indicates, how much space is left for events in the Event log. The smaller the number you set in here, the more stuffed the log will be before the device sends the log or even informs of it. With this setting (4) you can define how to proceed when the log is about to reach limit.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX CSD number Key in the CSD data call number (5). The number is needed for transferring log from the device to the receiving mobile phone. The receiving phone must be connected to the computer. NOTE: In order to use the CSD data connection, you need to insert a specific SIM card (equipped with data feature), in the receiving mobile phone. Data feature includes a separate data call phone number, i.e. CSD number, for data reception.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX WAYPOINT TRACKING 5 4 1 2 3 area in meters. The radius should be rounded to tens, otherwise the software does the rounding. E.g. by entering 67, the actual radius will be rounded to 70 meters. 50 meters is the minimum value. • Alarm (3): After activating a waypoint, you can select an alarm option for this waypoint.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX Generating keys ENCRYPTING MESSAGES SMS and MPTP messages can be protected from outsiders by encrypting message contents. Encryption is an additional feature. The feature is activated by an activation key supplied to you by the manufacturer. The whole procedure: First activate the feature, next generate the keys, then select the encryption options and finally save everything in the device.
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX Selecting encryption options CODE SETTINGS 1. Open Encrypting> Encrypting keys from the Edit menu. 2. Select the desired options by checking the corresponding boxes. See below: Encrypting based on message type - SMS and MPTP messages are NOT encrypted. - Only MPTP messages are encrypted. - Only SMS messages are encrypted. - Both SMS and MPTP messages are encrypted.
PART B: OPERATING THE TRACKBOX PART B: OPERATING THE TRACKBOX INCOMING CALLS AND MESSAGES The device can receive calls, messages and requests. With such messages you will make the device to activate functions, update settings, send positions or logged data and so on. For incoming calls and messages •a valid SIM card must be inserted and •the device must be turned on. Incoming calls It is possible to listen in the Trackbox and its surroundings.
PART B: OPERATING THE TRACKBOX REMOTE CONFIGURATION MESSAGE AT commands The device may receive an MPTP message for the remote configuration. Remote configuration messages contain new or updated settings for e.g. emergency numbers, authorized numbers, AGPS-parameters, activity timer and GPS operating mode. The device may receive an AT command via the configuration port. The port is located inside the device, in the lower part of the accessory module.
PART B: OPERATING THE TRACKBOX OUTGOING CALLS AND MESSAGES Depending on configuration, the device may send some MPTP messages to the service center or authorized numbers. Such messages can be, e.g. power notifications or calculated positions. Resending MPTP messages The device has MPTP message storage: If sending of an MPTP message fails, e.g. in case there is no service at the moment, the device will send the message later, assuming the MPTP protocol message storage has space left to deposit the message.
PART B: OPERATING THE TRACKBOX Emergency cycle (I/O model only) EMERGENCY CYCLE CHECK LIST Necessary settings EMERGENCY MESSAGES AND CALLS In order to send emergency messages, the device must have I/O functionality and a separate emergency switch. The emergency switch can also be some kind of light/movement/ pressure indicator. Additionally the device must be configured correctly. For more information on emergency settings, see EMERGENCY SETTINGS ON PAGE 31.
PART B: OPERATING THE TRACKBOX Voluntary settings 1. Emergency message confirmation can be set, if the control system supports it. For more information, see EMERGENCY CONFIRMATION ON PAGE 32. - If the emergency confirmation is activated, the device waits for an acknowledgement message. If it is not getting it in the pre-defined time, the device continues sending the emergency message until it is acknowledged.
PART B: OPERATING THE TRACKBOX THE EMERGENCY CYCLE WHEN SENDING SHORT MESSAGES AND MAKING CALLS 1. An emergency cycle can be initiated by pressing the separate emergency switch. The emergency switch can also be replaced by some kind of an indicator. The emergency cycle starts as the status of the emergency pin changes. Making assistance call 1. An assistance call starts as the status of the digital input pin9 changes. 2. The device sends the latest position information along with the message.
PART B: OPERATING THE TRACKBOX Sending status messages Status messages are related to digital and analoque input pins. A status message is sent, when the event state of a pin changes. The status message includes text, additional text and last known coordinates. A status message is sent to corresponding, separately configured status message number or the service center number. CHECK LIST FOR STATUS MESSAGES Necessary settings 1. The device must be the I/O model, which includes the I/O functionality.
PART B: OPERATING THE TRACKBOX Circumstances which may affect on sending status messages 1. Power supply - Even when the device includes a continuous, fixed power supply, it is possible the power source might run down or be disconnected for a period of time because of weather conditions or other circumstances (e.g.mischief). For such situations, ensure that there is adquately charge left in the battery. Battery should never be out-of-charge. 2.
PART B: OPERATING THE TRACKBOX RESPONDING LOCATION REQUEST(?LOC) NETWORK POSITIONING SUPPORT The device may receive several different types of messages requesting location. Such messages can be, e.g. Location request (?LOC) messages or Location history request (?HIS). The device can be requested to send its current GSM network parameters at any time. Requesting number could be, e.g. service center. The message that the device sends as a response is called the Network Measurement Report (NMR).
PART B: OPERATING THE TRACKBOX Trace log Saving log file The device stores position data in its memory automatically. Stored data contains position information and time stamp. To save the trace log in the Benefon Configurator, choose Save or Save as.. from the File menu. The trace log file will be saved in readable text format (.log). The maximum storage capacity is 1000 positions. Once the log is full, the device stacks the information by dropping off irrelevant positions.
PART B: OPERATING THE TRACKBOX Recalling event log (I/O model only) LOCAL TRANSFER The device can be configured to store positions and I/O events registered by pins. Once the log is full, the device maintains already collected log information but does NOT store any new events unless the log is cleared or sent to the service center. For more information on logging events and positions, and transferring the log, see LOG SETTINGS ON PAGE 43.
PART B: OPERATING THE TRACKBOX REMOTE TRANSFER The device sends the log to the service center remotely, as a CSD call, using Z-modem protocol. The CSD data call number and service center number must be configured in the Trackbox in advance. For more information, see SERVICE CENTER NUMBER ON PAGE 27 and CSD NUMBER ON PAGE 45. The computer must contain a modem application which supports Z-modem protocol (e.g. Windows Hyperterminal). NOTE: Check the modem settings.
PART B: OPERATING THE TRACKBOX OPENING REMOTELY SENT LOG FILE IN BENEFON CONFIGURATOR Start the Benefon Configurator and open the event log file as follows: PROCESSING EVENT LOG IN BENEFON CONFIGURATOR Saving the log file 2. Choose Open from the File menu (or, click the mouse´s right button and highlight Open). To save the event log in Benefon Configurator, choose Save or Save as.. from the File menu. The event log file will be saved in readable text format (.log). Also the binary coded log file (.
PART C: POWER MANAGEMENT PART C: POWER MANAGEMENT POWER SUPPLY The device contains built-in charger plus one of the following batteries: •Li-Ion Backup battery 650 mAh (BBL78S) •Standard Li-Ion batteries: - 650 mAh (BBL77S) - 900 mAh (BBL77N) - 1200 mAh (BBL77P) - 1700 mAh (BBL77G) In I/O model it is also possible to use Power adapter instead of batteries. Power adapter uses external power input directly. The battery type may vary depending on the market area and sales package.
PART D: ACCESSORIES BATTERY CARE AND MAINTENANCE PART D: ACCESSORIES The continuous operating time is less when using an old battery than when using a new battery. When storing batteries for a long time, it is recommended that the batteries are kept cool and fully charged in a dry place. Proper care and storage guarantee best possible battery capacity and maximum battery life.
PART E: IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION PART E: IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION DEVICE CARE AND MAINTENANCE NOTE: The instructions below apply to the device, its accessories, batteries in use as well as batteries taken out of use. •Dust and dirt may damage the moving parts of the device. Do not use or keep the device in dusty or dirty surroundings. •Do not open the battery or solid parts of the device by yourself or pierce holes in them. •Rough handling may break the circuitry inside the device.
PART E: IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS Telematics protocol MPTP (Mobile Phone Telematic Protocol) allows, among other things, tracking of the device over the SMS communication. Automatically sent telematics messages are only allowed to authorized numbers configured in the device. Such numbers can be, e.g. emergency and service center numbers. Position of the device is retrieved by the GPS, or by the network parameters - the latter is a network-dependent service.
PART E: IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION General safety notes •Traffic: It is advisable to strictly adhere to all eventual European and national legislation and also honour other eventual safety recommendations when using the device while driving a vehicle. When receiving a call in an awkward driving situation, you must always put safety before other priorities and courtesy. If you feel uncomfortable about using a device while driving, you should not use it. •Air bags: An air bag inflates with great force.
PART E: IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION FCC Statement The device is designed for and intended to be used in fixed and mobile applications. Fixed means that the device is physically secured at one location and cannot be easily moved to another location. Mobile means that the device is designed to be used in other than fixed locations. A minimum separation distance of at least 20 cm (8 inches) must be maintained between the antenna and persons for this device to satisfy the RF Exposure requirements of the FCC.
PART E: IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION Any changes or modifications to your phone not expressly approved in this document could void your warranty for this equipment and void your authority to operate this equipment. Potential RF energy interference areas •Aircrafts: Turn the device off before boarding any aircraft and do not use the device while in the air, also make sure that an automatic timer function will not activate the device during flight.
PART E: IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION Ancillary equipment Benefon cannot be responsible in any way for any ancillary equipment not provided by Benefon, which is attached to or used in connection with Trackbox or for the operation of Trackbox with any ancillary equipment and all such equipment is expressively excluded from the warranty of Trackbox. Because each system which Trackbox may use is unique, Benefon disclaims liability for range, coverage or operation of the system as a whole under this warranty.
A warranty certificate with the date of purchase is enclosed in the delivery. Service operations are carried out for free at Benefon during the warranty period. BENEFON warrants its products to be free of defects in material or workmanship when leaving the factory.
