RAD331UMTS Tri-band / GSM Quadband mobile phone

Getting started Quick tips about your new phone IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 1IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 12013-6-5 9:12:242013-6-5 9:12:24 Welcome Firefox OS was created to free you from the rules and restrictions imposed by other mobile phones and give you control over the information you store and share. It's made by Mozilla as part of our mission to put the power of the Web in everyone's hands. IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 2IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 22013-6-5 9:12:242013-6-5 9:12:24 Power on IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 3IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 32013-6-5 9:12:242013-6-5 9:12:24 Unlock phone Drag the arrow upwards and tap on the lock to unlock your phone. IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 4IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 42013-6-5 9:12:242013-6-5 9:12:24 Browse Home Swipe right for Everything and left for all your apps. IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 5IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 52013-6-5 9:12:242013-6-5 9:12:24 Personalize Home Tap and hold an icon to move or delete it. Drag icons in and out of the Dock for quick access from the Home. IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 6IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 62013-6-5 9:12:242013-6-5 9:12:24 Customize wallpaper Tap and hold the wallpaper to select a new one. IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 7IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 72013-6-5 9:12:242013-6-5 9:12:24 Open notifications Drag the Status Bar down to see notifications, quick settings, and your phone account info. IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 8IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 82013-6-5 9:12:242013-6-5 9:12:24 Switch applications Hold down the Home button and then swipe to other open applications. IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 9IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 92013-6-5 9:12:242013-6-5 9:12:24 Manage mobile data Turn your Internet connection on and off from the phone settings or quick settings. IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 10IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 102013-6-5 9:12:242013-6-5 9:12:24 Connect to a computer Turn on USB Media Storage in the phone settings to transfer all your photos and music. IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 11IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 112013-6-5 9:12:242013-6-5 9:12:24 Safety and use We recommend that you read this chapter carefully before using your mobile phone. The manufacturer disclaims any liability for damage, which may result as a consequence of improper use or use contrary to the instructions contained herein. • TRAFFIC SAFETY: Given that studies show that using a mobile phone while driving a vehicle constitutes a real risk, even when the hands-free kit is used (car kit, headset...), drivers are requested to refrain from using their mobile phone when the vehicle is not parked. Check the laws and regulations on the use of wireless mobile phones and their accessories in the areas where you drive. Always obey them. The use of these devices may be prohibited or restricted in certain areas. When driving, do not use your mobile phone and headphone to listen to music or to the radio. Using a headphone can be dangerous and forbidden in some areas. When switched on, your mobile phone emits electromagnetic waves that can interfere with the vehicle’s electronic systems such as ABS anti-lock brakes or airbags. To ensure that there is no problem: - do not place your mobile phone on top of the dashboard or within an airbag deployment area, - check with your car dealer or the car manufacturer to make sure that the car’s electronic devices are shielded from mobile phone RF energy. • CONDITIONS OF USE: You are advised to switch off the mobile phone from time to time to optimize its performance. Remember to abide by local authority rules of mobile phone use on aircrafts. Operational Warnings: Obey all posted signs when using mobile devices in public areas. Follow Instructions to Avoid Interference Problems: Turn off your mobile device in any location where posted notices instruct you to do so. In an aircraft, turn off your mobile device whenever instructed to do so by airline staff. If your mobile device offers an airplane mode or similar feature, consult airline staff about using it in flight. Switch the mobile phone off when you are in health care facilities, except in designated areas. As with many other types of equipment now in regular use, mobile phones can interfere with other electrical or electronic devices, or equipment using radio frequency. Switch the mobile phone off when you are near gas or flammable liquids. Strictly obey all signs and instructions posted in a fuel depot, gas station, or chemical plant, or in any potentially explosive atmosphere. When the mobile phone is switched on, it should be kept at least 15 cm from any medical device such as a pacemaker, a hearing aid or insulin pump. In particular when using the mobile phone you should hold it against the ear on the opposite side to the device, if any. Read and follow the directions from the manufacturer of your implantable medical device. If you have any questions about using your mobile device with your implantable medical device, consult your healthcare provider. To avoid hearing impairment, answer the call before holding your mobile phone to your ear. Also move the handset away from your ear while using the "hands-free" option because the amplified volume might cause hearing damage. IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 12IP4629_4012A_QG_Eng_USA_for Telefonica_12_130605.indd 122013-6-5 9:12:242013-6-5 9:12:24 It is recommended to have proper supervision while small children u…

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EUT photograph Mobile Phone Mobile Phone Mobile Phone Mobile Phone Mobile Phone Mobile Phone Mobile Phone Battery AE1 Battery AE1 Battery AE2 Battery AE2 Battery AE3 Battery AE3 Label of Charger AE4 Charger AE4 Label of Charger AE5 Charger AE5 Headset AE10 Headset AE11 Headset AE12 Headset AE13 Data Cable AE14 Data Cable AE15 Data Cable AE16 Data Cable AE17

No.2013SAR00074 Page 1 of 127 ©Copyright. All rights reserved by TMC Beijing. SAR TEST REPORT No. 2013SAR00074 For TCT Mobile Limited UMTS Tri-band / GSM Quadband mobile phone Model Name: Beetle Lite FF Marketing Name：ONE TOUCH 4012A with Hardware Version: PIO Software Version: 114 FCC ID: RAD331 Issued Date: 2013-06-04 Note: The test results in this test report relate only to the devices specified in this report. This report shall not be reproduced except in full without the written approval of TMC Beijing. Test Laboratory: TMC Beijing, Telecommunication Metrology Center of MIIT No. 52, Huayuan Bei Road, Haidian District, Beijing, P. R. China 100191. Tel:+86(0)10-62304633-2079, Fax:+86(0)10-62304633 Email:[email protected]. www.emcite.com No. 2013SAR00074 Page 2 of 127 Revision Version Report Number Revision Date Memo 2013SAR00074 00 2013-06-04 Initial creation of test report No. 2013SAR00074 Page 3 of 127 TABLE OF CONTENT 1 TEST LABORATORY .................................................................................................................... 5 1.1 TESTING LO C AT I O N ........................................................................................................................................ 5 1.2 TESTING ENVIRONMENT ................................................................................................................................. 5 1.3 PROJECT DATA ............................................................................................................................................... 5 1.4 SIGNATURE ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 2 STATEMENT OF COMPLIANCE .................................................................................................. 6 3 CLIENT INFORMATION ................................................................................................................ 8 3.1 APPLICANT INFORMATION .............................................................................................................................. 8 3.2 MANUFACTURER INFORMATION ..................................................................................................................... 8 4 EQUIPMENT UNDER TEST (EUT) AND ANCILLARY EQUIPMENT (AE) ................................. 9 4.1 ABOUT EUT ................................................................................................................................................... 9 4.2 INTERNAL IDENTIFICATION OF EUT USED DURING THE TEST .......................................................................... 9 4.3 INTERNAL IDENTIFICATION OF AE USED DURING THE TEST .......................................................................... 10 5 TEST METHODOLOGY .............................................................................................................. 11 5.1 APPLICABLE LIMIT REGULATIONS ................................................................................................................ 11 5.2 APPLICABLE MEASUREMENT STANDARDS .................................................................................................... 11 6 SPECIFIC ABSORPTION RATE (SAR) ...................................................................................... 12 6.1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................. 12 6.2 SAR DEFINITION .......................................................................................................................................... 12 7 TISSUE SIMULATING LIQUIDS ................................................................................................. 13 7.1 TARGETS FOR TISSUE SIMULATING LIQUID .................................................................................................... 13 7.2 DIELECTRIC PERFORMANCE ......................................................................................................................... 13 8 SYSTEM VERIFICATION ............................................................................................................ 17 8.1 SYSTEM SETUP ............................................................................................................................................. 17 8.2 SYSTEM VERIFICATION ................................................................................................................................. 18 9 MEASUREMENT PROCEDURES .............................................................................................. 19 9.1 TESTS TO BE PERFORMED ............................................................................................................................. 19 9.2 GENERAL MEASUREMENT PROCEDURE ........................................................................................................ 20 9.3 WCDMA MEASUREMENT PROCEDURES FOR SAR ...................................................................................... 21 9.4 BLUETOOTH & WI-FI MEASUREMENT PROCEDURES FOR SAR .................................................................... 22 9.5 POWER DRIFT ............................................................................................................................................... 22 10 AREA SCAN BASED 1-G SAR ................................................................................................. 23 10.1 REQUIREMENT OF KDB .............................................................................................................................. 23 10.2 FAST SAR ALGORITHMS ............................................................................................................................ 23 11 CONDUCTED OUTPUT POWER .............................................................................................. 24 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 4 of 127 11.1 M…

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No. 2013SAR00074 Page 81 of 127 Picture D.3 Tilt position of the wireless device on the left side of SAM D.2 Body-worn device A typical example of a body-worn device is a mobile phone, wireless enabled PDA or other battery operated wireless device with the ability to transmit while mounted on a person’s body using a carry accessory approved by the wireless device manufacturer. Picture D.4 Test positions for body-worn devices D.3 Desktop device A typical example of a desktop device is a wireless enabled desktop computer placed on a table or desk when used. The DUT shall be positioned at the distance and in the orientation to the phantom that corresponds to the intended use as specified by the manufacturer in the user instructions. For devices that employ an external antenna with variable positions, tests shall be performed for all antenna positions specified. Picture 8.5 show positions for desktop device SAR tests. If the intended use is not specified, the device shall be tested directly against the flat phantom. No. 2013SAR00074 Page 82 of 127 Picture D.5 Test positions for desktop devices D.4 DUT Setup Photos Picture D.6 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 83 of 127 ANNEX E Equivalent Media Recipes The liquid used for the frequency range of 800-3000 MHz consisted of water, sugar, salt, preventol, glycol monobutyl and Cellulose. The liquid has been previously proven to be suited for worst-case. The Table E.1 shows the detail solution. It’s satisfying the latest tissue dielectric parameters requirements proposed by the IEEE 1528 and IEC 62209. Table E.1: Composition of the Tissue Equivalent Matter Frequency (MHz) 835 Head 835 Body 1900 Head 1900 Body 2450 Head 2450 Body 5800 Head 5800 Body Ingredients (% by weight) Water 41.45 52.5 55.242 69.91 58.79 72.60 65.53 65.53 Sugar 56.0 45.0 \ \ \ \ \ \ Salt 1.45 1.4 0.306 0.13 0.06 0.18 \ \ Preventol 0.1 0.1 \ \ \ \ \ \ Cellulose 1.0 1.0 \ \ \ \ \ \ Glycol Monobutyl \ \ 44.452 29.96 41.15 27.22 \ \ Diethylenglycol monohexylether \ \ \ \ \ \ 17.24 17.24 Triton X-100 \ \ \ \ \ \ 17.24 17.24 Dielectric Parameters Target Value ε=41.5 σ=0.90 ε=55.2 σ=0.97 ε=40.0 σ=1.40 ε=53.3 σ=1.52 ε=39.2 σ=1.80 ε=52.7 σ=1.95 ε=35.3 σ=5.27 ε=48.2 σ=6.00 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 84 of 127 ANNEX F System Validation The SAR system must be validated against its performance specifications before it is deployed. When SAR probes, system components or software are changed, upgraded or recalibrated, these must be validated with the SAR system(s) that operates with such components. Table F.1: System Validation Probe SN. Liquid name Validation date Frequency point Status (OK or Not) 3846 Head 750MHz Mar. 06, 2013 750 MHz OK 3846 Head 850MHz Mar. 06, 2013 850 MHz OK 3846 Head 900MHz Mar. 01, 2013 900 MHz OK 3846 Head 1750MHz Mar. 03, 2013 1750 MHz OK 3846 Head 1810MHz Mar. 03, 2013 1810 MHz OK 3846 Head 1900MHz Mar. 07, 2013 1900 MHz OK 3846 Head 1950MHz Mar. 04, 2013 1950 MHz OK 3846 Head 2000MHz Mar. 04, 2013 2000 MHz OK 3846 Head 2100MHz Mar. 05, 2013 2100 MHz OK 3846 Head 2300MHz Mar. 05, 2013 2300 MHz OK 3846 Head 2450MHz Mar. 02, 2013 2450 MHz OK 3846 Head 2550MHz Mar. 08, 2013 2550 MHz OK 3846 Head 2600MHz Mar. 08, 2013 2600 MHz OK 3846 Head 3500MHz Mar. 09, 2013 3500 MHz OK 3846 Head 3700MHz Mar. 09, 2013 3700 MHz OK 3846 Head 5200MHz Mar. 10, 2013 5200 MHz OK 3846 Head 5500MHz Mar. 10, 2013 5500 MHz OK 3846 Head 5800MHz Mar. 10, 2013 5800 MHz OK 3846 Body 750MHz Mar. 06, 2013 750 MHz OK 3846 Body 850MHz Mar. 06, 2013 850 MHz OK 3846 Body 900MHz Mar. 01, 2013 900 MHz OK 3846 Body 1750MHz Mar. 03, 2013 1750 MHz OK 3846 Body 1810MHz Mar. 03, 2013 1810 MHz OK 3846 Body 1900MHz Mar. 07, 2013 1900 MHz OK 3846 Body 1950MHz Mar. 04, 2013 1950 MHz OK 3846 Body 2000MHz Mar. 04, 2013 2000 MHz OK 3846 Body 2100MHz Mar. 05, 2013 2100 MHz OK 3846 Body 2300MHz Mar. 05, 2013 2300 MHz OK 3846 Body 2450MHz Mar. 02, 2013 2450 MHz OK 3846 Body 2550MHz Mar. 08, 2013 2550 MHz OK 3846 Body 2600MHz Mar. 08, 2013 2600 MHz OK 3846 Body 3500MHz Mar. 09, 2013 3500 MHz OK 3846 Body 3700MHz Mar. 09, 2013 3700 MHz OK 3846 Body 5200MHz Mar. 10, 2013 5200 MHz OK 3846 Body 5500MHz Mar. 10, 2013 5500 MHz OK 3846 Body 5800MHz Mar. 10, 2013 5800 MHz OK No. 2013SAR00074 Page 85 of 127 ANNEX G Probe Calibration Certificate Probe 3846 Calibration Certificate No. 2013SAR00074 Page 86 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 87 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 88 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 89 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 90 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 91 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 92 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 93 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 94 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 95 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 96 of 127 ANNEX H Dipole Calibration Certificate 835 MHz Dipole Calibration Certificate No. 2013SAR00074 Page 97 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 98 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 99 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 100 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 101 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 102 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 103 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 104 of 127 1750 MHz Dipole Calibration Certificate No. 2013SAR00074 Page 105 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 106 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 107 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 108 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 109 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 110 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 111 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 112 of 127 1900 MHz Dipole Calibration Certificate No. 2013SAR00074 Page 113 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 114 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 115 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 116 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 117 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 118 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 119 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 120 of 127 2450 MHz Dipole Calibration Certificate No. 2013SAR00074 Page 121 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 122 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 123 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 124 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 125 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 126 of 127 No. 2013SAR00074 Page 127 of 127

No. 2013WLN0683 Page1 of 102 FCC PART 15C TEST REPORT No. 2013WLN0683 for TCT Mobile Limited UMTS Tri-band / GSM Quadband mobile phone Model name: Beetle Lite FF Marketing Name: ONE TOUCH 4012A With FCC ID: RAD331 Hardware Version: PIO Software Version: 114 Issued Date: 2013-06-05 Note:The test results in this test report relate only to the devices specified in this report. This report shall not be reproduced except in full without the written approval of TMC Beijing. Test Laboratory: TMC Beijing, Telecommunication Metrology Center of Ministry of Industry and Information Technology No. 52, Huayuan Bei Road, Haidian District, Beijing, P. R. China, 100191 Tel:+86(0)108 6230463382046, Fax:+86(0)1086230463382063 Email:[email protected]. www.emcite.com No. 2013WLN0683 Page2 of 102 CONTENTS CONTENTS ...................................................................................................................................... 2 1. TEST LABORATORY ........................................................................................................ 7 1.1. TESTING LOCATION .............................................................................................................. 7 1.2. PROJECT DATA ..................................................................................................................... 7 1.3. SIGNATURE .......................................................................................................................... 7 2. CLIENT INFORMATION .................................................................................................... 8 2.1. A PPLICANT INFORMATION ..................................................................................................... 8 2.2. MANUFACTURER INFORMATION ............................................................................................. 8 3. EQUIPMENT UNDER TEST(EUT) AND ANCILLARY EQUIPMENT(AE) ....................... 9 3.1. ABOUT EUT ......................................................................................................................... 9 3.2. INTERNAL IDENTIFICATION OF EUT USED DURING THE TEST .................................................. 9 3.3. I NTERNAL IDENTIFICATION OF AE USED DURING THE TEST .................................................... 9 3.4. G ENERAL DESCRIPTION........................................................................................................ 9 4. REFERENCE DOCUMENTS ........................................................................................... 10 4.1. D OCUMENTS SUPPLIED BY APPLICANT ................................................................................. 10 4.2. REFERENCE DOCUMENTS FOR TESTING .................................................................. 10 5. LABORATORY ENVIRONMENT .................................................................................... 10 6. SUMMARY OF TEST RESULTS ..................................................................................... 10 6.1. SUMMARY OF TEST RESULTS .............................................................................................. 10 6.2. S TATEMENTS ...................................................................................................................... 11 6.3. TEST CONDITIONS .............................................................................................................. 11 7. TEST EQUIPMENTS UTILIZED ...................................................................................... 11 ANNEX A: MEASUREMENT RESULTS ....................................................................................... 12 A.1. MEASUREMENT METHOD........................................................................................................ 12 A.2. MAXIMUM OUTPUT POWER .................................................................................................... 13 A.2.1. MAXIMUM PEAK OUTPUT POWER8CONDUCTED .................................................................... 13 A.2.2. MAXIMUM AVERAGE OUTPUT POWER8CONDUCTED .............................................................. 15 A.3. PEAK POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY.......................................................................................... 16 F IG. 1 POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY (802.11B, CH 1) .............................................................. 17 FIG. 2 POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY (802.11B, CH 6) .............................................................. 17 FIG. 3 POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY (802.11B, CH 11) ............................................................. 18 FIG. 4 POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY (802.11G, CH 1) .............................................................. 18 F IG. 5 POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY (802.11G, CH 6) .............................................................. 19 FIG. 6 POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY (802.11G, CH 11) ............................................................. 19 F IG. 7 POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY (802.11N820MHZ, CH 1) ................................................. 20 F IG. 8 POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY (802.11N820MHZ, CH 6) ................................................. 20 F IG. 9 POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY (802.11N820MHZ, CH 11) ................................................ 21 No. 2013WLN0683 Page3 of 102 A.4. OCCUPIED 6DB BANDWIDTH .................................................................................................. 22 FIG. 10 OCCUPIED 6DB BANDWIDTH (802.11B, CH 1) .............................................................. 23 FIG. 11 OCCUPIED 6DB BANDWIDTH (802.11B, CH 6) .............................................................. 23 F IG. 12 OCCUPIED 6DB BANDWIDTH (802.11B, CH 11) ............................................................ 24 FIG. 13 OCCUPIED 6DB BANDWIDTH (802.11G, CH 1) .............................................................. 24 FIG. 14 OCCUPIED 6DB BANDWIDTH (802.11G, CH 6) .............................................................. 25 FIG. 15 OCCU…

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FDD ID RAD331 Conducted emission RE Radiated Spurious Emission