RCA ProV950HB Camcorder User Manual


 
6
PROV950H/pp. 004-007; 96/5/17/13:00
G.K. Associates, Tokyo
First-Time Operation
Installing the Lithium Cell in
the Camcorder
1 Slide the release and open the cassette
compartment door. (The cassette holder
opens automatically.) Pull out the cell
holder using a pointed object such as the
point of a pen, as shown.
2 Insert the supplied lithium cell into the
holder with the ם side facing outward.
3 Insert the cell holder back into its
compartment, and push it in completely.
4 Press the “PUSH” mark until the cassette
holder clicks into place. Then, close the
cassette compartment door firmly until it
clicks.
Notes:
• The lithium cell is used to back up the calendar and
other memory functions.
• The battery will last about one year of normal usage.
• Replace the battery with a new CR2025 cell when
the camcorder’s time indicator starts to fall behind
the correct time.
Installing the Lithium Cell in
the Remote Control
1 Hold the remote control
face down. Then pull out
the cell holder while
pressing the tab toward
the center.
2 Install the supplied CR2025 lithium cell
with its ם side matching the j marked
side of the cell holder into the cell holder.
3 Insert the cell holder in the direction of the
arrow. Make sure that the j side faces the
back of the remote control.
Cassette Compartment Door Release
WARNING: Replace cell only with 3-volt micro lithium
cells – such as CR2025 – available from most local drug
stores and camera shops. Use of other cells present a risk
of fire or explosion.
Cautions:
Lithium cells must be disposed of properly. Never handle
punctured or leaking cells. May cause burns or personal
injury.
Keep out of the hands of children. Can cause death or
injury if swallowed. If swallowed, consult a physician
immediately for emergency treatment.
The lithium cells used in these devices may explode
resulting in a fire or chemical burn if mistreated. Do not
recharge, disassemble, heat above 212º F (100ºC), or
incinerate.
Never use metallic tweezers to hold the cell, and never
short circuit the + and - sides of the cell.
“PUSH” mark