Radio Shack 65-522 Owner's Manual

65-522.fm Page 1 Thursday, July 13, 2000 11:48 AM

Executive Desktop
Calculator

with Calendar, Alarm, and Data Bank

Owner’s Manual

Please read before using this equipment.

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ˆ

Contents

Features .............................................................................................. 4

Preparation ......................................................................................... 6

Removing the Battery Insulation Strip ......................................... 6

Turning the Data Bank On/Off ..................................................... 6

Using the Key Tone ..................................................................... 6

Setting Home/World Times ............................................................... 7

Setting/Viewing the Home Date/Time .......................................... 7

Using the

Setting Home Time by the City Buttons ............................... 8

Viewing World times .................................................................... 9

Viewing the Calendar ................................................................ 10

Using the Alarm ......................................................................... 11

Entering Data/Using Records ......................................................... 12

Letter and Number Chart ................................................... 13

Using the Phone Directory ......................................................... 13

Storing Phone Records ..................................................... 14

Using Schedule Alarms ............................................................. 14

Storing Schedule Alarm Records ...................................... 15

Recalling Records ..................................................................... 16

Recalling Phone Records .................................................. 16

Recalling Schedule Alarm Records ................................... 17

Editing Records ......................................................................... 17

Deleting Records ....................................................................... 18

Using the Calculator ........................................................................ 19

Correcting Entry Errors .............................................................. 19

Error Message ........................................................................... 19

Estimating Calculation Results .......................................... 20

Memory Calculations ................................................................. 20

Conversion ................................................................................ 21

©

RadioShack and RadioShack.com are trademarks used by RadioShack Corporation.

2000 RadioShack Corporation. All Rights Reserved.

Keys to Set the Home Date/Time ......... 7

or

2

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Currency Conversion ......................................................... 21

Metric Conversions ............................................................ 23

Care ................................................................................................... 25

Replacing the Battery ................................................................ 25

Resetting the DataBank ........................................................... 26

Specifications .................................................................................. 27

3

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ˆ

Features

Your RadioShack Executive Desktop Calculator combines sev­eral reference tools into one easy-to-use package. The data
bank is ideal for home or business use, for students, or anyone
with an active lifestyle.

Its other features include:

Metallic Folding Case

looks elegant on any desk.

Large Liquid Crystal Display
12-Digit Calculator

tions.

32-City Wo rld Time

zones around the world.

Phone Directory

fingertips.

Measurement Converter

from English to metric and vice versa.

Currency Converter

rencies.

2K Memory

bers and schedules.

4

— gives you ample space for storing phone num-

— protects the data bank’s keypad and

— lets you easily read records.

— performs standard arithmetic calcula-

— shows you the current time in 20 time

— puts names and phone numbers at your

— lets you convert measurements

— makes it ea sy t o conv ert bet ween cur -

Features

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Schedule Alarm

— reminds you of meetings and other impor-

tant events.

199-Year Calendar

— lets you view one month at a time from

January 1901 to December 2098.

Key Tone

— lets you set the data bank to sound a tone each

time you press a key.

Daily Alarm
Important:

— sounds daily at a time you set.

RadioShack Corporation assumes no responsibility
for any loss or claims that might arise through use of this data
bank or for dam ag es i ncurred as a result of i nfo rma t io n los s du e
to malfunctions, repairs, battery replacement, or misuse. You
should maintain physical records of important information to
protect against such loss.

Features

5

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ˆ

Preparation

REMOVING THE BATTERY INSULATION
STRIP

To prevent battery drain during shipping, your data bank is
shipped with an insulation strip that you must remove before
use. Firmly grasp the slip and gently pull it out. The data bank
beeps.

RESET?

CAPACITY 2000

and appear. Press =/

briefly appear.

Enter

RESET!

.

and

TURNING THE DATA BANK ON/OFF

POWER

Press
turn it off.

to turn on the data bank. Press

POWER

again to

USING THE KEY TONE

Your data bank is preset to sound a tone each time you press a
key. appears when the key tone is on. Repeatedly press to
turn the key tone on or off. appears when the key tone is on.

Note:

When you reset the data bank, the key tone defaults to

on.

6

Preparation

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ˆ

Setting Home/World Times

SETTING/VIEWING THE HOME DATE/TIME

There are 32 cities listed in the data bank. Select your city (or
one in the same time zone) as your home time.

When you set the time and date for your home time zone, all
other world times are set automatically.

Using the or Keys to Set the Home
Date/Time

SET

1. Press then

2. Repeatedly press or until the desired city appears.

=

Enter

3. Press

/

LONDON

.

to store the setting.

flashes.

Note:

If you se lect an incorrect city, press

start again from Step 1.

4. Use the number keys to enter the year, month, and date on
the first line, and the current hour and minute digits on the
second line.

Note:

If the information you enter is invalid, repeatedly

M+

→→→→

press
change. The selected digit flashes. Then use the number
keys to enter the correct digit.

/

←←←←

or M–/

to move to the digit you want to

Setting Home/World Times

C/CE

Clear

/

, then

7

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5. Press

SUMMER/AM/PM

to specify an AM or PM hour. (

appears to indicate a PM hour.)

=

6. Press

Enter

/

to store the setting. The day of the week

automatically appears based on the date you set.

Notes:

• In the calendar display, represents Sunday.

• If you enter invalid information (for example, you enter 15
for the month),

ERROR!

briefly appears, then the selected
home city flashes, repeat Steps 3–6 to enter the correct in­formation.

•Press

SUMMER

off.

•Press

SUMMER/AM/FM

appears when daylight saving time is on.

%/12/24

at any time to toggle between the 12- or 24-

to turn daylight saving time on or

hour time formats.

Setting Home Time by the City Buttons

SET

LONDON

.

appears briefly.

Hong Kong

6

/

1. Press .

2. Press the desired city button (such as
press

P

), then

3. Press then

4. Press

8

=

Enter

/

SET

. The stored city names flashes.

.

Setting Home/World Times

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5. Use the number keys to enter the year, month, and date on
the first line, and the current hour and minute digits on the
second line.

Note:

If the information you enter is invalid, repeatedly

M+

press

→→→→

/

or M–/

←←←←

to move to the digit you want to
change. The digit you select flashes. Then use the number
keys to enter the correct digit.

6. Press

SUMMER/AM/PM

using the 12-hour time format. (

to specify an AM or PM hour, if

P

appears to indicate a PM

hour.)

=

Enter

/

7. Press

to store the setting. The day of the week

automatically appears based on the date you set.

To view the home date and time at any time, press .

VIEWING WORLD TIMES

To view the time and date in any of the 32 preset world cities,
press the city name buttons. Or, press . The date and time in
the last selected c ity a ppear. Re peated ly pre ss o r to se lect
the desired city. The time and date for the selected city’s time
zone appear for about 60 seconds, then the display returns to
your home time.

Time
Zone

–10 Honolulu +03 Moscow
–09 Anchorage +04 Teheran
–08 Los Angeles Dubai

City

Setting Home/World Times

Time
Zone

City

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Time
Zone

–07 Denver +05 Kabul
–06 Chicago Karachi
–05 New York +06 Delhi

–04 Caracas +07 Yangon
–03 Rio De Jan-

+02 Helsinki +08 Hong Kong

GMT London +09 Tokyo
+01 Paris +10 Adelaide

City

Toronto Dhaka

eiro

Cairo Singapore
Istanbul Beijing

Rome Sydney
Berlin +12 Wellington

Time
Zone

City

Bangkok

To turn Daylight Saving Time on or off, repeatedly press

MER/AM/PM

Note:

SUMMER

.

appears when dayli ght sa vi ng tim e is on .

Not all cities use daylight saving time.

VIEWING THE CALENDAR

SUM-

You can view the calendar for the years from January 1901 to
December 2098. To flip through the calendar one month at a
time, press , then repeatedly press (or hold down) or .
To return to the current clock/calendar display, press .

10

Setting Home/World Times

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Note:

After the last key entry, the data bank automatically re-

turns to the current clock/calendar display within 15 seconds.

USING THE ALARM

You can set the data bank to so und an al arm to rem ind you of a
daily event (such as a meeting, for example). Follow these
steps to set the alarm time. When the daily alarm is turned on,
the data bank b eep s for abo ut 1 m in ute (e ven if the data bank is
turned off) and flashes. Press any key to silence the alarm
sooner. The alarm sounds again the next day at the set time.

Note:

Because pressing any key turns off the alarm, the alarm

might not sound if you enter information at the alarm time.

1. Press . The current time,

ALARM OFF

and

12-00

(or

the last set alarm time) appear.

SET

2. Press

ALARM SET

.

appears and the alarm time’s first

digit flashes.

3. Use the number keys to enter the alarm time and repeat­edly press

SUMMER/AM/PM

hour, if using the 12-hour time format.

to set the desired AM or PM

P

appears for a PM

hour.

4. Press =/

Enter

to store th e alarm time.

5. Repeatedly press or to turn the alarm on or off.
appears when the alarm is on.

6. Press to return to the current time.

Setting Home/World Times

11

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ˆ

Entering Data/Using

Records

You enter data in the phone and schedule modes the same
way.

• To enter a space, press •/

• If you enter an incorrect letter, press
move the cursor to the position of the incorrect letter, then
enter the correct letter.

MEMORY FULL

•
Delete outdated phone and schedule records to free addi­tional storage space. See “Deleting Records” on Page 17.

• Repeatedly press
appears: @ # $ £ ¥ ( ) ~ , : / \ _ &. To select the symbol,

M+

press

• To enter only numbers on the subject line, press

SHIFT

twice.
bers. Press

Use the number keys to enter letters and numbers. The follow­ing chart explains how many times to press a key to enter a
specified letter or number.

appears if no storage space is available.

→→→→

/

.

and

Shift

again to clear the shift lock.

Space

.

M+

/

MR/CIT$

LOCK

until the desired symbol

appear. Enter the desired num-

→→→→

or M–/

←←←←

to

Shift

12

Entering Data/Using Records

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Letter and Number Chart

Number of Times

You

Press

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

The display shows to up 10 characters and 12 dig its at a time. If

→

or ← appears on the display, press

the characters and digits that have scrolled off the display.

1234

To Enter

ABC1
DEF2
GHI 3
JKL4
MNO5
PQR6
STU7
VWX8
YZ9

M+

→→→→

/

or M–/

←←←←

to view

USING THE PHONE DIRECTORY

Note:

The data bank stores names alphabetically, so you might

want to enter the last name first.
You can store contact s’ nam es and te lephon e or fax nu mbers in

the phone directory. Each phone directory record consists of a
subject line (for storing data such as the contact and/or compa­ny name) and a telephone number line. The data bank can
store up to 36 phone records, each with a 30-character name

Entering Data/Using Records

13

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and a 36-digit telephone number. (You can store more records,
provided the name a nd tele phone number are both less th an 3 0
characters long.)

Storing Phone Records

1. Press .
appear (If no records are recorded,
instead).

2. Enter the contact’s name. Refer to the “Letter and Number
Chart” on Page 13.

3. Press =/
entered.

4. Enter the contact’s phone number, then press

STORED!

After storing a record, the amount of remaining memory ap­pears. Repeat Steps 2–4 to store another phone record.

NAME?

and the amount of available memory

2000

Enter

. The cursor moves below the name you

appears briefly.

appears

=

Enter

/

USING SCHEDULE ALARMS

You can store a message and set the schedule alarm to sound
at the time you want. When the schedu le alarm is turned on , the
data bank beeps for about 1 minute at the set alarm time and
displays the stored date, and time. Press any key to silence the
alarm sooner.

.

14

Entering Data/Using Records

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Notes:

• Because pressing any key turns off the alarm, the schedule
alarm might not sound if you are entering information pre­cisely at the set schedule alarm time.

• If the schedule alarm sounds while you are entering infor­mation, the information you entered might not be stored.

• Although the sched ule rec ords ’ s ub ject line can be up to 30
characters long, the data bank can only display 10 charac­ters of that line at a time. If → or ← appears on the display,
this means the subject line is longer than 10 characters. To
view the rest of that line, press

→→→→

/

or M–/

←←←←

.

M+

Storing Schedule Alarm Records

1. Press .

SCHD? OFF

, the current time, and the amount of

available memory app ear.

2. Enter the desired schedule reminder information (such as
the event or meeting name) you want to store.

=

Enter

/

3. Press

to move to the cursor to the second line.

4. Use the number keys to enter the alarm date and time.

SUMMER/AM/PM

(Press

5. Press

=

briefly, then the

Enter

/

to store the reminder.

for PM, if necessary.)

SCHD?

prompt reappears.

STORED!

appears

6. Repeatedly press or to turn the schedule alarm on or
off. appears when the schedule alarm is on.

Entering Data/Using Records

15

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RECALLING RECORDS

The data bank stores phone records alphabetically and sched­ule records ch ronologica lly.

Recalling Phone Records

To recall a phone record, you can either browse through all
stored phone directory records until you find the one you want,
or you can search for a specific record.

To scroll through all stored phone records

and the amount of available memory appear. Repeatedly press

or until the desired phone record appears.

To recall a specific phone record

amount of available memory appear. Enter the first few charac­ters of the desired record’s name, then press or . The data
bank displays the first phone record that starts with the charac­ter(s) you entered.

Notes:

• If no record starts with the character(s) you entered,

FOUND!

pears.

• If more than one record starts with the character(s) you
entered, press or to scroll forward or backward
through the matching entries.

appears briefly, then the

, press .

, press .

NAME?

NAME?

NAME?

and the

NOT

prompt reap-

Recalling Schedule Alarm Records

1. Repeatedly press .

16

Entering Data/Using Records

SCHD? ON

SCHD? OFF

or

appears.

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2. Repeatedly press to scroll forward throu gh the alarms or
to return to the first alarm.

Note:

NOT FOUND!

stored.

appears if no schedule alarm record is

EDITING RECORDS

Note:

If you make a mistake when editing, simply press or

and start over again at Step 1. To exit the editing mode, press

.

1. Recall the phone or schedule directory record you want to

edit.

Shift

M+

SHIFT

.

→→→→

/

or M–/

appears.

←←←←

to move to the specific character(s)

2. Press

3. Press

you want to change, then type over the characters.

4. Press =/

5. Press

want to change, then enter the correct digits.

6. Press =/

briefly.

Enter

to move the cursor to the second line.

M+

→→→→

/

Enter

←←←←

or M–/

to move to t he specific digit (s) you

to store the setting.

STORED!

appears

DELETING RECORDS

1. Recall the phone or schedule record you want to delete.

C/CE

2. Press

Shift

then

Entering Data/Using Records

Clear

/

DELETE?

.

appears.

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3. Press =/

Enter

to delete the record.

DELETE!

briefly. Otherwise, press any other key .

Note:

You can delete all phone and schedule directory records

at one time. See “Resetting the Data Bank” on Page 26.

appears

18

Entering Data/Using Records

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ˆ

Using the Calculat or

To use the data ba nk’s calcu lator fu nctio n, pr ess

CULATOR

The calculator performs standard arithmetic calculations like
any other calculator. Simply press the numbers and operators
in the order they appear in the arithmetic operation.

, the current time, and 0. appear.

CAL/AC

CAL-

.

CORRECTING ENTRY ERRORS

If you enter an incorrect value, press
ter the correct value and continue your calculation.

If you press an incorrect operator (+, –, ×, ÷), simply press the
correct key and continue your calculation.

To clear the display for a new calculation, press
twice so 0. appears, then begin the new calculation.

C/CE/Clear

once. Then en-

C/CE/Clear

ERROR MESSAGE

E

(error) appears in the lower left corner when:

• A calculation result exceeds 12 digits to the left of the deci­mal point. This is an overflow error (see “Estimating Calcu­lation Results” on Page 20).

• You try to divide by 0.

• A memory calculation exceeds 12 digits (the memory con­tents remain unchanged).

Using the Calculator

19

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If this happens, press

C/CE/Clear

twice to clear the display.

Estimating Calculation Results

If you perform an operation that results in an overflow error, you
can estimate the correct result (to 12 significant digits) by fol­lowing these steps.

1. Count the number of digits displayed to the left of the deci­mal point.

2. Remove the decimal point.

3. Add as many zeros to the right of the number there were
digits to the left of the decimal point.

For example, if

E 1.23456789012

appears, the estimated

answer is 1,234,567,890,120.

MEMORY CALCULATIONS

To store a value in memory

MC

then

(memory clear) to clear the memory. Press

, first press

to clear calculations.

To add a value to memory

want to add, then press

, enter the number or calculation you

M+

. The data bank totals the current

calculation (if one is pending) and adds that value to memory.

MR/CIT$

(memory recall)

C/CE

Clear

/

Note:

M appears to show that a value is stored in memory.

To subtract a value from memory

tion you want to subtract, then press

20

, enter the number or calcula-

M–

Using the Calculator

. The data bank totals

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the current calculation (if one is pending) and subtracts that val­ue from memory.

To recall the value from memory

, press

MR/CIT$

. The memory

value appears.

To clear the contents in memory

, press

MR/CIT$

then MC so

disappears.

CONVERSION

The data bank performs two different types of conversions —
currency and units of measurement.

Currency Conversion

You can use your data bank to store exchange rates and con­vert between five pairs of currencies. If you do not know the ex­change rates, check with a local bank.

The pre-programmed exchange pairs are:

Abbreviation Currency

EURO→FRF
USD→GBP
USD→DEM
USD→FRF
EURO→JPY

Euro Dollar and French Franc
U.S. Dollar and Sterling
U.S. Dollar and German Deutschmark
U.S. Dollar and French Franc

Euro Dollar and Japanese Yen

M

Using the Calculator

21

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Or, you can store your own exchange pairs. Follow these steps
to convert currencies.

1. Press

CONV

once.

EURO→FRF

appears.

2. Repeatedly press or to select the desired currency
pair to be converted.

SET

3. Press

If you want to change the currency name(s

currency name on the left, then press
new currency name on the right and press

If you do not want to ch ange th e curre ncy nam e(s

Enter

.

), enter the new

=

Enter

/

. Enter the

=

Enter

/

.

), press =/

twice so the curs or mo ve s t o the exchange rate pos i-

tion (bottom right of the display).

Note:

You can press

MR/CIT$

to select the symbol you
need when editing currency names. (See “Entering Data/
Using Records” on Page12.

4. Enter the exchange rate. For example, if there are 1.5 U.S.
dollars to the French Franc (

=

press

5. Press

Enter

/

M+

/

→→→→

.

or M–/

←←←←

to select the direction of the conver-

sion (from U.S. dollars

USD→FRF

→→→→

, or to U.S. dollars

), enter

6. Enter the amount to be converted, then press =/

1.5

. Then

←←←←

).

Enter

. The

converted amount appea rs.

The currency names and exchange rates you enter remain
stored until you reset the data bank.

22

Using the Calculator

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Metric Conversions

The data bank can convert between the following units of mea­surement:

Abbreviation Units

INCH→CM
GAL→L UK
GAL→L US
LB→KG
OZ→GRAM
FT→M
C→F
MILE→KM
YARD→M

1. Press

CONV

2. Repeatedly press or to select the desired units pair.

M+

3. Press

/

conversion. The conversion rate appears.

inch to centimeter

gallon to liter (UK)
gallon to liter (US)

pound to kilogram

ounce to gram

foot to meter

Celsius to Fahrenheit

mile to kilometer

yard to meter

twice.

→→→→

or M–/

←←←←

to select the desired direction of the

4. Enter the amount to be converted, then press =/
converted number appears.

Using the Calculator

Enter

. The

23

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For example, if you want to convert 15 yards to meters:

You Press You See

CONV CONV

1 5
=/Enter

Note:

You can conv ert any temperature (except 0°) from and to

INCH→CM
YARD→M

15.
YARD→M

13.716

Fahrenheit and Celsius.

24

Using the Calculator

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ˆ

Care

Keep the data bank dry; if it gets wet, wipe it dry immediately.
Use and store the data bank only in normal temperature envi­ronments. Handle the data bank carefully; do not drop it. Keep
the data bank away from dust and dirt, and wipe it with a damp
cloth occasionally to keep it looking new.

Modifying or tampering with the data bank’s internal compo­nents can cause a malfunction and might invalidate its warran­ty. If your data bank is no t perform ing as it shou ld, tak e it to yo ur
local RadioShack store for assistance.

REPLACING THE BATTERY

Your data bank comes with on e CR20 25 lit hium b attery for pow­er. When the display dims, the sound becomes weak or distort­ed, or the data bank does not work properly, replace the
battery. For the best performance and longest life, we recom­mend RadioShack batterie s.

Caution:

ommended type.

1. Use a screwdriver to remove the screw on the battery com-

2. Use a small flat-blade screwdriver to push the old battery

Use only a fr esh ba ttery of th e requi red si ze and r ec-

partment cover, then lift off the cover to remove it.

out of the battery holder.

Caution:

Avoid scratching the printed circuit board.

Care

25

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3. With the positive (+) side facing up, slide the new battery
into the battery holder.

4. Replace the cover and secure it with the screw.

Warnings:

• Keep button-cell batteries away from children. Swallowing
a button-cell battery can be fatal.

• Dispose of old batteries promptly and properly. Do not burn
or bury them.

Caution:

If you do not plan to use the data bank for a month or
longer, remove the batteries. Batteries can leak chemicals that
can destroy electronic parts.

RESETTING THE DATA BANK

Warning:

tion.
If your data bank s top s operating properly or if y ou w ant to c le ar

all records in the data bank, use a pointed object, such as a
straightened paper clip, to press
data bank. The data bank beeps.
Press

If you decide not to reset the data bank, press any other key.

26

Resetting the data bank deletes all stored informa-

RESET

on the bottom of the

=

Enter

/

RESET!

.

CAPACITY 2000

and

Care

RESET?

and appear.

briefly appear.

65-522.fm Page 27 Thursday, July 13, 2000 11:48 AM

ˆ

Specifications

Display ............................................................................. Liquid Crystal

Power Source .......................................... One CR2025 Lithium Battery

Battery Life .................................................................. About 192 Days

Operating Temperat ure ...................................................... 32° to 109°F

Dimensions (HWD) .............................................. 4

(115 × 161 × 23 mm)

Weight (with Battery) ................................................................... 7.2 oz

Specifications are typical; individual units might vary. Specifications are
subject to change and improvement without notice.

(0° to 43°C)

9

/16 × 65/16 × 15/16 in

(204 g)

Specifications

27

65-522.fm Page 28 Thursday, July 13, 2000 11:48 AM

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 authorized RadioSha ck franchisees and dealers. EX­CEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN, RadioShac k MAKES NO EXPRES S 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,
INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ANY DAMAGES RESULTING FROM INCONVE­NIENCE, LOSS OF TIME, DATA, PROPERTY, REVENUE, OR PROFIT OR ANY INDI­RECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF RadioShack
HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE PO SSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts or the exclusion
or limitation of incidental 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 products on
which a refund is made, become the property of RadioShack. New or reconditioned parts
and products 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, alteration, 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, set­up service adjustment or reinstallation.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also ha ve other rights w hich vary
from state to state.

RadioShack Customer Relations, 200 Taylor Street, 6th Floor, Fort Worth, TX 76102

We Service What We Sell

12/99

07A00
65-522 Printed in China