Radio Shack Radar Detector Talking 360 User Guide

Talking 360° Laser/Radar  
Detector  
with VG-2 Guard  
 
ˆ Features  
Your RadioShack Talking 360° Laser/Radar Detector can alert  
you to all known police traffic radar and laser systems with its  
distinct visual and audio alerts, including a voice alert. It re-  
ceives X-, K-, and Ka-band radar signals, and detects both the  
instant-on and laser systems many police departments use to  
measure vehicle speed. Plus, your detector can give you ad-  
vance warning of potential road hazards by detecting signals  
from transmitters that broadcast Safety Warning System  
alerts.  
Note:  
Before reading this Owner's Manual, read the supplied  
booklet Questions and Answers About Vehicle Speed Detection  
to familiarize yourself with the terms and uses associated with  
your detector.  
Your detector's features include:  
Electronic Compass  
— provides accurate heading information  
with alphanumeric display and LED panel.  
Voice Alert  
— greets you as you turn on the detector and alerts  
you with different vocal indicators including radar and laser de-  
tection.  
360° Detection  
— detects laser signals from all around your ve-  
hicle.  
Alphanumeric Display  
— appears when you turn on the de-  
tector and alerts you with various text messages including radar  
and laser detection.  
4
Features  
 
 
VG-2 Protection  
— makes your detector invisible to the VG-2  
radar-detector when it senses VG-2 operation.  
X-, K-, Ka-Band, Laser, and Ultralyte Laser Signal Detection  
— warns you when it detects signals from traffic radar or laser  
devices. Different tones and display indicators let you know the  
type of signal received.  
Safety Warning System Detection  
— alerts you to the pres-  
ence of potential road hazards, and emergency vehicles sig-  
naled by a Safety Warning System transmission.  
City/Highway Modes  
— let you minimize alerts when you are  
in areas that have false radar sources.  
City/Highway Selector and City/Highway Indicator  
— dis-  
plays which mode is currently selected.  
FAST (False Alert Suppression Technology)  
— helps pre-  
vent false alarms caused by non-traffic radar sources.  
Tutorial Mode  
— lets you experience how the detector alerts  
you with its detection display and tones to the different signals  
the detector recognizes.  
Memory Retention  
— retains operational settings in memory  
without power, so when you turn on your detector, the setting  
will be the same as when you turned it off.  
Instant On or Pulse Radar Protection  
— alerts you to sudden  
high level and laser signals.  
5
Features  
 
Your radar/laser detector includes the following items:  
• coiled power cord  
• windshield bracket with suction cups  
• hook and loop tape  
• stand for hook and loop mounting  
• spare fuse  
• Question and Answer About Vehicle Speed Detection  
Important:  
Some areas have laws regulating the use of radar  
detectors. Check with your local law enforcement agency about  
the laws in your area.  
6
Features  
 
ˆ A Quick Look  
Speaker  
CITY  
360° Laser Eye  
MUTE  
DIM  
Display  
VOLUME/OFF  
LED Compass  
360° Laser Eye  
1.  
— receives incoming laser signals  
directed at your vehicle from all directions  
DC 12V Jack  
2.  
3.  
4.  
— the power cord connection  
DIM  
— controls the brightness of the alphanumeric display  
MUTE  
— silences the alert tone for about 20 seconds after  
the current signal is lost  
CITY (City/Highway)  
highway modes  
5.  
6.  
7.  
— switches between the city and  
Speaker  
— sounds a digital voice alert and tones let you  
know the types of radar and laser signals detected  
LED Compass  
— indicates your heading information  
7
A Quick Look  
 
 
VOLUME/OFF  
8.  
9.  
— lets you turn the detector on and off and  
adjust the volume  
High Visibility Alphanumeric Display  
— provides a dis-  
tinct visual of signal detected, signal strength, and heading  
information, and indicates the selected operating mode  
SAFETY WARNING SYSTEM  
The revolutionary Safety Warning System (SWS) has won for-  
mal approval from the Federal Communications Commission  
(FCC) to operate on the 24.05–24.25 GHz band for highway  
safety alerting and traffic signal control purposes.  
The Safety Warning System employs low-powered transmitters  
used by some emergency services and road crews to alert driv-  
ers to hazardous road conditions. The SWS can indicate many  
different emergency or hazardous conditions in the area (61 dif-  
ferent messages are currently defined, with 3 additional  
messages for future use).  
The system has the potential to dramatically decrease the oc-  
currence of traffic accidents by increasing a driver’s awareness  
of local road hazards. Having this safety alert compatible radar/  
laser detector will ensure that you can benefit from this system  
wherever it is in use.  
8
A Quick Look  
 
 
ˆ Installation  
SELECTING A MOUNTING LOCATION  
For the best performance, select a location for the detector  
where it has a direct view of the road. The detector's radar an-  
tenna is at the opposite end from display.  
Note:  
Though the detector has a 360° laser and radar detection  
coverage, the radar detection is more sensitive to the front.  
Mounting Guidelines  
Follow these guidelines when selecting a location.  
• Choose a location that does not block the driver's view of  
the road.  
• Mount the detector in a level position with a clear view to  
both the front and rear of your vehicle and insure its view of  
the road is not blocked by any metal object.  
• Some vehicles have InstaClear or ElectriClear defogging  
windshields, which have metal coatings that block signals.  
Some vehicles have a solar shield that block signals.  
Check your vehicle’s owner’s manual to see if your vehicle  
has these features. A detector installed in a vehicle with  
any of these features will probably not detect a signal.  
• Since window tinting reduces the received strength of laser  
signals, you should not mount the detector behind any  
tinted glass.  
9
Installation  
 
 
• Do not mount the detector where the driver or a passenger  
might hit it in a sudden stop or accident.  
• Attach the stand to the bottom of  
the detector using the two tabs on  
the stand. Locate the tabs over the  
two openings on the detector’s  
base and press down.  
Note:  
After attaching the stand, to  
remove it, press on the tab until it  
clicks and remove the stand.  
Caution:  
When not in your vehicle, place your detector out of  
view to help discourage theft and to protect it from high temper-  
atures.  
WINDSHIELD MOUNTING  
The supplied suction-cup windshield bracket  
lets you easily mount the detector on the  
windshield.  
Caution:  
Do not use the bracket in a vehicle that has a plastic  
coating on the windshield designed to protect passengers dur-  
ing an accident. If you use the bracket on this type of wind-  
shield, you might permanently mar the windshield's surface. For  
an alternative mounting method, see “Hook-and-Loop Mount-  
ing” on Page 11.  
10  
Installation  
 
 
1. Clean the selected windshield area, position the bracket on  
the windshield, and press firmly on each suction cup to  
secure it in place.  
2. Slide the detector onto the base plate until it snaps into  
place.  
To adjust the mounting angle, remove the detector from the  
bracket. Then, remove the bracket from the windshield and  
adjust it by carefully bending it.  
HOOK-AND-LOOP MOUNTING  
In some vehicles, the dashboard may be the best location to  
mount the detector. For this mounting, use the supplied hook-  
and-loop tape as follows:  
1. Use a damp cloth to clean the bottom of the stand and the  
dashboard. Let both surfaces dry.  
Note:  
The tape's adhesive might not stick to a surface  
treated with vinyl cleaner or protectant.  
11  
Installation  
 
 
2. Attach the stand to the bottom of the detector.  
Tape  
Stand  
Bottom of Detector  
3. Remove the tape's paper backing and stick the tape to the  
bottom of stand.  
Remove the paper backing from the other side of the tape  
and press your detector onto the dashboard.  
ˆ Connecting Power  
Caution  
:
• Use only the supplied power cord. If your power cord is lost  
or damaged, you can order a replacement cord from your  
local RadioShack store.  
• Before plugging the power cord's cigarette-lighter plug into  
your vehicle's cigarette-lighter socket, make sure the plug's  
tip is screwed firmly onto the plug. See “Replacing the  
Fuse” on Page 26 for more information about the cigarette-  
lighter plug.  
12  
Connecting Power  
 
 
• Unplug the power cord's cigarette-lighter plug from your  
vehicle's cigarette-lighter socket when you turn off the igni-  
tion. This prevents your vehicle's battery from being  
drained if you leave the detector on when you turn off the  
ignition.  
Plug the supplied power cord's barrel plug into the detector's  
DC 12V jack. Then plug the cord's cigarette-lighter plug into  
your vehicle's cigarette-lighter socket.  
Note:  
If the detector does not operate when you turn it on, re-  
move the cigarette-lighter plug from your vehicle's socket and  
check the socket for ashes and other debris. Also, check the  
fuse in the cigarette-lighter plug and your vehicle's fuse block  
(see “Replacing the Fuse” on Page 26).  
ˆ Operation  
TURNING ON THE DETECTOR  
VOL-  
To turn on the detector, rotate  
UME/OFF  
VOLUME  
until it  
toward  
VOLUME/OFF  
clicks. The detector sounds a tone,  
and greets you with its voice alert —  
“Welcome! Buckle your seat belt,”  
and a text message — WELCOME!.  
VOLUME/OFF  
After self-testing, heading information and HWY appear. (See  
“Selecting the City and Highway Modes” on Page 17).  
VOLUME/OFF  
OFF  
To turn off the detector, rotate  
toward  
until it  
13  
clicks and the alphanumeric display turns off.  
Operation  
 
 
ADJUSTING THE VOLUME  
VOLUME/OFF  
Rotate  
to the left to increase the detector's  
volume. Rotate it to the right to decrease the volume.  
TUTORIAL MODE  
Your detector has a tutorial mode to demonstrate the alphanu-  
meric display. Use the tutorial mode to familiarize yourself with  
the alphanumeric display.  
Starting the Tutorial Mode  
To start the tutorial mode, turn on the detector while holding  
DIM  
CITY  
. The tutorial mode starts when TUTORIAL  
down  
and  
and MODE flash alternately.  
Selecting the Demonstration for Each Alert  
DIM  
To select the demonstration for each alert, press  
. The de-  
tector displays each alert along with its corresponding audio  
alert. The detector demonstrates and displays the alerts in the  
following order:  
1. X-Band Alert  
2. K-Band Alert  
3. Ka-Band Alert  
4. Laser Alert  
7. Rock Slide Area Ahead  
8. School Zone Ahead  
9. Road Narrows Ahead  
10. Sharp Curve Ahead  
11. Pedestrian Crossing Ahead  
5. Ultralyte Laser Alert  
6. VG-2 Alert  
14  
Operation  
 
 
Finishing the Tutorial Mode  
MUTE  
To end the tutorial mode, press  
at any time.  
ELECTRONIC COMPASS  
Your radar detector has an electronic compass that can display  
8 different headings:  
N, E, S, W, NE, NW, SE, SW  
Note:  
The detector displays the electronic compass heading  
information until it picks up a signal. After the detector displays  
the signal, it returns to the electronic compass display.  
Calibrating the Electronic Compass  
You must calibrate the electronic compass in your area before  
using it. The calibration allows the electronic compass to sepa-  
rate the earth's magnetic field from the magnetic fields generat-  
ed by external influences such as your vehicle so that the  
electronic compass provides accurate heading information.  
Before beginning the calibration, you must install the detector in  
your vehicle. See “Installation” on Page 9. The calibration is  
best performed on a leveled section of pavement, such as an  
empty parking lot.  
When to Calibrate Your Detector  
You must calibrate when:  
• It is being used for the first time.  
15  
Operation  
 
 
• It is being used in a different location.  
• The magnetic distortion flag, DISTORT is continuously dis-  
played.  
Follow these steps to calibrate your detector.  
CITY  
1. Press  
for more than 2 seconds until the voice says  
“Please turn your vehicle twice,” and CAL.... appears;  
then TURN and TWICE flash alternately.  
2. With the detector mounted in your vehicle, turn the steering  
wheel all the way to the right or left and continue driving in  
CITY  
a circular motion. Then press  
.
3. After WAIT flashes 4 times, if the calibration is complete,  
SUCCESS! appears and the voice says “Calibration com-  
plete.”  
4. If calibration is incomplete, the display scrolls PLEASE  
CALIBRATE AGAIN...PRESS CITY-KEY and the  
voice says “Please calibrate again.”  
After calibration, the heading appears.  
Note:  
To achieve calibration, two circles must be made and it  
must be performed on a level surface in less than 2 minutes.  
16  
Operation  
 
OPERATION SETTINGS  
Selecting the City and Highway Modes  
Your detector has two operating modes: city and highway. In  
city mode, the detector requires a stronger X-, K-, or Ka-band  
signal before it sounds or displays an alert.  
Notes:  
• City mode helps prevent false alerts in tightly populated  
areas where radar signals can bounce off surrounding  
structures.  
• The city mode has no effect on laser alerts or instant-on  
radar.  
The highway mode provides maximum sensitivity for open-road  
driving. The detector is preset to highway mode and HWY ap-  
pears on the display when you turn it on.  
CITY  
To select the city mode, press  
. The voice says “City  
mode,” and CTY appears on the display.  
CITY  
To return to the highway mode, press  
again. The voice  
alert says “Highway mode,” and HWY appears on the display  
again.  
Selecting Display Brightness  
You can select from three levels of brightness for your radar de-  
tector: bright, dim, and dark. Once you set the display  
brightness, the detector retains the setting until you change it.  
17  
Operation  
 
 
DIM  
Pressing  
voice alert says “Display dim.” Pressing  
duces the display's brightness by 90%; the voice alert says  
once reduces the display's brightness by half; the  
DIM  
a second time re-  
DIM  
“Display dark.” Pressing  
a third time returns the display to  
full brightness; the voice alert says “Display bright.”  
Muting the Audio Alert  
While the detector sounds a radar or safety alert signal, press  
MUTE  
to temporarily silence the detector. When you press  
MUTE  
, the voice alert says “Mute on” and M appears. The detec-  
tor automatically resets the mute to off 20 seconds after the ra-  
MUTE  
dar or safety alert signal stops. Or, press  
again before it  
resets, and the voice alert says “Mute off” and M disappears.  
Note:  
The laser alert signal remains audible even if you press  
MUTE  
.
Selecting VG-2 Mode  
MUTE  
VG-2 mode is preset to off. To turn on VG-2, hold down  
until the voice alert says “VG-2 on” and VG2-ON appears.  
MUTE  
To turn VG-2 off, hold down  
until the voice alert says  
“VG-2 off” and VG2-OFF appears.  
RECEIVING AND IDENTIFYING RADAR,  
LASER, AND SAFETY ALERT SIGNALS  
When your detector senses a radar signal, X, K, or KA appears.  
An alert tone for the type of band detected sounds, and the dis-  
play shows the signal strength in numeric form.  
18  
Operation  
 
 
Note:  
The closer you get to the source of the radar, the higher  
the signal strength number.  
When your detector senses an instant-on radar signal, IN-  
STANT - ON appears and the instant-on alert tone sounds.  
For radar signal detection, if the signal strength number goes  
higher than 3, the voice alert says “X-band detected,” “K-band  
detected,” or “KA-band detected.”  
When your detector senses a laser signal, LASER flashes and  
the voice alert says “Laser detected.”  
When your detector senses an Ultralyte laser signal, ULTRA-  
LYTE LASER scrolls and the detector says “Ultralyte laser de-  
tected.”  
When VG-2 is detected, VG-2 appears and the voice alert says  
“VG-2 detected.”  
When your detector senses a SWS signal, a message appears  
depending on which SWS signal is detected, an alert tone  
sounds for the type of signal detected, and the voice alert an-  
nounces the message.  
SWS Categories and Messages  
Category 1: Highway Construction Maintenance  
WORK ZONE AHEAD  
ROAD CLOSED AHEAD/FOLLOW DETOUR  
19  
Operation  
 
 
Category 1: Highway Construction Maintenance  
BRIDGE CLOSED AHEAD/FOLLOW DETOUR  
HIGHWAY WORK CREW AHEAD  
UTILITY WORK CREW AHEAD  
ALL TRAFFIC FOLLOW DETOUR AHEAD  
ALL TRUCKS FOLLOW DETOUR AHEAD  
ALL TRAFFIC EXIT AHEAD  
RIGHT LANE CLOSED AHEAD  
CENTER LANE CLOSED AHEAD  
LEFT LANE CLOSED AHEAD  
Category 2: Highway Hazard Zone Advisory I  
STATIONARY POLICE VEHICLE AHEAD  
TRAIN APPROACHING/AT CROSSING  
LOW OVERPASS AHEAD  
DRAW BRIDGE UP  
OBSERVE BRIDGE WEIGHT LIMIT  
ROCK SLIDE AHEAD  
SCHOOL ZONE AHEAD  
20  
Operation  
 
Category 2: Highway Hazard Zone Advisory I  
ROAD NARROWS AHEAD  
SHARP CURVE AHEAD  
PEDESTRIAN CROSSING AHEAD  
Category 3: Highway Hazard Zone Advisory II  
DEER/MOOSE CROSSING  
BLIND/DEAF CHILD AHEAD  
STEEP GRADE AHEAD/TRUCK USE LOW GEAR  
ACCIDENT AHEAD  
POOR ROAD SURFACE AHEAD  
SCHOOL BUS LOADING/UNLOADING  
NO PASSING ZONE  
DANGEROUS INTERSECTION AHEAD  
STATIONARY EMERGENCY VEHICLE AHEAD  
Category 4: Weather Related Hazards  
HIGH WIND AHEAD  
SEVERE WEATHER AHEAD  
21  
Operation  
 
Category 4: Weather Related Hazards  
HEAVY FOG AHEAD  
HIGH WATER/FLOODING AHEAD  
ICE ON BRIDGE AHEAD  
ICE ON ROAD AHEAD  
BLOWING DUST AHEAD  
BLOWING SAND AHEAD  
BLOWING SNOW WHITE OUT AHEAD  
Category 5: Travel Information/Convenience I  
REST AREA AHEAD  
REST AREA WITH SERVICE AHEAD  
24 HOUR FUEL SERVICE AHEAD  
INSPECTION STATION OPEN  
INSPECTION STATION CLOSED  
REDUCE SPEED AREA AHEAD  
SPEED LIMIT ENFORCED  
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS EXIT AHEAD  
CONGESTION AHEAD/EXPECT DELAY  
22  
Operation  
 
Category 5: Travel Information/Convenience I  
EXPECT 10 MINUTE DELAY  
Category 6: Travel Information/Convenience II  
EXPECT 20 MINUTE DELAY  
EXPECT 30 MINUTE DELAY  
EXPECT 1 HOUR DELAY  
TRAFFIC ALERT/TURN ON AM RADIO  
PAY TOLL AHEAD  
TRUCKS EXIT RIGHT  
TRUCKS EXIT LEFT  
Category 7: Fast/Slow Moving Vehicles  
EMERGENCY VEHICLE IN TRANSIT  
POLICE IN PURSUIT  
OVERSIZED VEHICLE IN TRANSIT  
SLOW MOVING VEHICLE  
23  
Operation  
 
ˆ Troubleshooting  
If you have problems operating your detector, the suggestions  
in this section might help. If you cannot solve the problem after  
trying these suggestions, take your detector to your local  
RadioShack store for assistance.  
Problem  
Suggestion  
The detector does not turn  
on.  
Be sure all power connections are  
secure.  
The cigarette-lighter socket might be  
dirty. Clean it with fine emery cloth to  
ensure a good, clean connection.  
Check the fuse in the power cord's  
cigarette lighter plug. See “Replacing  
the Fuse” on Page 26.  
Check the fuse that controls power to  
your vehicle's cigarette-lighter socket.  
See your vehicle's owner's manual.  
Caution  
: Do not place any metal object other than the cigarette  
lighter or cigarette-lighter plug in the cigarette-lighter socket. Doing so  
could blow a fuse in your vehicle or cause the metal object to become  
very hot.  
24  
Troubleshooting  
 
 
Problem  
Suggestion  
The detector gives a false  
alert when you use vehicle  
accessories such as power  
windows, motorized mir-  
rors, brakes, and so on.  
Check the vehicle's electrical system  
for loose connections, including the  
main battery cable and alternator con-  
nections.  
Install a filter capacitor (1000 µF, 35  
volts, on the back of the cigarette-  
lighter socket, across the power con-  
nections.  
The detector performs the  
self-test, but does not  
respond to radar signals  
when you see a police car.  
A police car might not be equipped  
with radar (see the supplied booklet,  
Questions and Answers About Vehicle  
Speed Detection).  
Police might be using VASCAR-type  
speed detection (see the supplied  
booklet, Questions and Answers  
About Vehicle Speed Detection).  
The detector has poor laser Be sure the laser detection lens is not  
detection range.  
blocked.  
Be sure the detector is properly  
mounted. See “Selecting a Mounting  
Location” on Page 9.  
Use lens-cleaning solution to clean the  
laser detection lens.  
25  
Troubleshooting  
 
ˆ Care and Maintenance  
Your RadioShack Talking 360° Laser/Radar Detector is an  
example of superior design and craftsmanship. The following  
suggestions will help you care for your detector so you can  
enjoy it for years.  
• Keep the detector dry. If it gets wet, wipe it dry immedi-  
ately. Liquids might contain minerals that can corrode the  
electronic circuits.  
• Keep the detector away from dust and dirt, which can  
cause premature wear of parts.  
• Handle the detector gently and carefully. Dropping it can  
damage circuit boards and cases and can cause the  
detector to work improperly.  
• Wipe the detector with a damp cloth occasionally to keep  
it looking new. Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning sol-  
vents, or strong detergents to clean the detector.  
Modifying or tampering with the detector’s internal compo-  
nents can cause a malfunction and might invalidate its war-  
ranty. If your detector is not performing as it should, take it to  
your local RadioShack store for assistance.  
REPLACING THE FUSE  
If the detector stops operating, follow these steps to check the  
fuse in the power cord's cigarette-lighter plug and replace it with  
1
a 2-amp, 11/4 × /4, fast-acting fuse, if necessary.  
26  
Care and Maintenance  
 
 
Caution:  
Using a fuse that does not meet this requirement can  
damage your detector, the power cable, or the vehicle's electri-  
cal system.  
1. Turn the knurled ring on the cigarette-lighter plug counter-  
clockwise to unscrew it.  
Knurled  
Ring  
Caution:  
If you must use pliers to loosen the ring, be care-  
ful not to crush the ring or the metal tip inside the ring.  
2. Remove the ring and tip from the power cord’s cigarette-  
lighter plug, then remove the old fuse.  
Fuse  
Note:  
Take care not to lose the ring, tip, or the spring inside  
the plug.  
3. Check the fuse. If it has blown, replace it.  
4. Replace the metal tip inside the ring, making sure the  
spring is intact, then place the fuse inside the cigarette-  
lighter plug and screw the ring back onto the plug. Make  
sure the tip is visible when you reassemble the cigarette-  
lighter plug.  
Caution:  
Never use pliers or other tools to retighten the  
ring on the cigarette-lighter plug.  
27  
Care and Maintenance  
 
ˆ FCC Information  
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is sub-  
ject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harm-  
ful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference  
received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.  
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by RadioShack may  
cause interference and void the user's authority to operate the equip-  
ment.  
Limited One-Year Warranty  
This product is warranted by RadioShack against manufacturing defects in material and workmanship under  
normal use for one (1) year from the date of purchase from RadioShack company-owned stores and autho-  
rized RadioShack franchisees and dealers. EXCEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN, RadioShack MAKES NO EX-  
PRESS WARRANTIES AND ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THOSE OF MERCHANTABILITY  
AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE DURATION OF THE  
WRITTEN LIMITED WARRANTIES CONTAINED HEREIN. EXCEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN, RadioShack  
SHALL HAVE NO LIABILITY OR RESPONSIBILITY TO CUSTOMER OR ANY OTHER PERSON OR ENTITY  
WITH RESPECT TO ANY LIABILITY, LOSS OR DAMAGE CAUSED DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY BY USE  
OR PERFORMANCE OF THE PRODUCT OR ARISING OUT OF ANY BREACH OF THIS WARRANTY, IN-  
CLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ANY DAMAGES RESULTING FROM INCONVENIENCE, LOSS OF  
TIME, DATA, PROPERTY, REVENUE, OR PROFIT OR ANY INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CON-  
SEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF RadioShack HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH  
DAMAGES.  
Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts or the exclusion or limitation of in-  
cidental or consequential damages, so the above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you.  
In the event of a product defect during the warranty period, take the product and the RadioShack sales receipt  
as proof of purchase date to any RadioShack store. RadioShack will, at its option, unless otherwise provided  
by law: (a) correct the defect by product repair without charge for parts and labor; (b) replace the product with  
one of the same or similar design; or (c) refund the purchase price. All replaced parts and products, and prod-  
ucts on which a refund is made, become the property of RadioShack. New or reconditioned parts and prod-  
ucts may be used in the performance of warranty service. Repaired or replaced parts and products are  
warranted for the remainder of the original warranty period. You will be charged for repair or replacement of  
the product made after the expiration of the warranty period.  
This warranty does not cover: (a) damage or failure caused by or attributable to acts of God, abuse, accident,  
misuse, improper or abnormal usage, failure to follow instructions, improper installation or maintenance, alter-  
ation, lightning or other incidence of excess voltage or current; (b) any repairs other than those provided by a  
RadioShack Authorized Service Facility; (c) consumables such as fuses or batteries; (d) cosmetic damage; (e)  
transportation, shipping or insurance costs; or (f) costs of product removal, installation, set-up service adjust-  
ment or reinstallation.  
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to  
state.  
RadioShack Customer Relations, 200 Taylor Street, 6th Floor, Fort Worth, TX 76102  
12/99  
RadioShack Corporation  
Fort Worth, Texas 76102  
22-1691  
09A02  
Printed in Korea  
 
 

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