Ailunce HA1UV Two Way Radio User's Manual
This manual contains important operating instructions for safe usage, RF Energy Awareness, control information, and operational instructions for compliance with RF Energy Exposure limits.
Overview
The HA1UV is an Ailunce UV band two-way radio featuring an IP67 waterproof rating, dual-band scanning receiver (UHF/VHF), repeater capabilities, Type-C charging, and a long standby time with a 2800mAh battery.
Unpacking and Checking Equipment
Inspect the packaging for any visible signs of damage. Open the packaging and ensure that the contents align with the accompanying packing list. If any discrepancy, loss, or damage is discovered, contact dealers immediately.
What's in the Box?
The radio package includes: the radio unit, a 2800mAh Lithium-ion battery pack, a TYPE-C USB charging cable, a belt clip, a removable antenna, a charging base, and a user manual.
Battery Attentions
To maintain battery performance and lifespan, follow these safety instructions:
- Handle battery packs with care to prevent physical damage. Dropping or crushing may lead to internal damage, fire, or explosion.
- Charge battery packs using only the specified charger and recommended procedures. Incompatible chargers or methods can damage cells and pose a hazard.
- Do not attempt to repair or modify battery packs (disassembling, soldering, modifying terminals). This can cause internal damage, heat, fire, explosion, or chemical leakage.
- Keep battery packs away from fire or heat sources. High temperatures can cause cells to rupture or explode. Dispose of used battery packs according to local regulations.
- Never let battery packs contact water or liquids. If wet, dry immediately with a clean cloth. Do not use or charge a wet battery pack.
- If battery packs emit abnormal odor, heat up, or show discoloration/deformation, stop using them immediately and contact your Ailunce dealer.
- Use battery packs only within the specified temperature range of -10°C to +30°C. Operating outside this range may reduce performance and lifespan.
- Avoid leaving battery packs fully charged, completely discharged, or exposed to excessive temperatures (above 30°C) for extended periods. This reduces service life. If not in use for a long time, discharge and remove them from the transceiver.
Following these instructions ensures safe and effective battery use, minimizing risks.
Charging Instructions
- WARNING: Do not charge the battery pack in extremely high temperatures (near fires, stoves, direct sunlight in vehicles, etc.). This can activate the safety circuit and terminate charging.
- Do not charge the transceiver during a thunderstorm to prevent electric shock, fire, or damage. Disconnect the power adapter before a storm.
- Do not charge or leave the battery in the charger for more than 8 hours. If not fully charged, stop charging and remove it. Overcharging can cause fire, overheating, or battery rupture. Monitor the battery pack's condition during charging.
- Do not insert a wet or dirty transceiver with an attached battery pack into the charger. This can corrode the charger terminal or damage the charger, as it is not waterproof.
- Charge the battery pack within the specified temperature range of 10°C to 30°C. Ailunce recommends charging at 25°C (77°F). Charging outside this range may lead to overheating, rupture, or reduced performance.
Charging Procedure
- Ensure the power adapter is securely plugged into the power supply socket.
- Carefully insert the power adapter's output terminal into the DC jack at the rear of the charging unit.
- Gently place the battery or radio unit (with battery attached) into the charging kit.
- Verify firm contact between the battery and the charging kit's terminal. The charging indicator will turn red.
- Charging typically takes approximately 7 hours. The indicator will turn green upon completion.
Attachment Installment
1. Installation of the Battery
Align the grooves of the battery pack with the designated guides on the rear of the transceiver. Apply gentle pressure to seat the battery securely. Ensure a firm connection until the release latch on the transceiver's top locks into position with a "click". To remove the battery, power off the transceiver, slide the release latch upward, and gently detach the battery pack.
Diagram Description: A diagram shows the battery pack and transceiver connection points, with labels indicating "OPEN" and "CLOSE" for the latch mechanism.
2. Installation/Uninstallation of Belt Clip
To install the belt clip, align it with the designated grooves on the rear of the radio and secure it by screwing it in place. For removal, turn the screws in an anticlockwise direction.
Familiar with Radio
1. Parts of the radio
Diagram Description: A diagram labels the various parts of the HA1UV radio: Top Key, Power/VOL Knob, LED, Speaker, LCD, Keypad, Antenna, Channel Knob, Microphone, PTT button, SK1, SK2, SP/MIC/Program Jack, and Battery Pack.
2. Custom Side-Key Functions
You can customize the following functions for the radio's side keys (TK, SK1, SK2): High/Low power, turn on/off scan, FM radio, VOX, Zone +/-, Sub PTT, Squelch, Monitor, FM Radio, Inverse Frequency/Talk Around, Emergency, DTMF Code.
Menu Operations
Menu Icons and Descriptions
Diagram Description: A table lists menu icons and their descriptions: Signal bar, Speaker, Radio Lock, Earpiece Plug in, Scan function, Monitor, Emergency system, FM broadcast radio, Charging, Remaining battery display, Current channel number in the zone (C51), Current zone number (Z1), Current channel number (CH-1), VOX ON (V), RX CTC/DCS (CTC), TX Power (L), Shift Direction +/- (+/-), Bandwidth (W).
Key Function Instruction
Diagram Description: A diagram of the radio's keypad shows the functions assigned to buttons: [MENU] for Menu/Confirm; [EXIT] for short press (return to previous menu or exit menu) and long press (switch MRVFO mode); Up/Down arrow keys for navigating channels and menu settings, and for changing scan direction when scanning; [SCAN] for short press (switch Band A/B) and long press (start scan); [0 SQL] for long press (quickly enter squelch level setting) and short press (switch Single/Dual band); [#LOCK] for long press (lock or unlock).
Feature Summary
- 256 Channels
- Standard CTCSS/DCS Tones
- Support Splitting CTCSS/DCS Tone
- Selectable High/Middle/Low TX Power
- Channel Scan/Priority Scan
- Wide/Narrow Bandwidth
- 1.77 inch Color LCD
- Channel Name, Number or Frequency Display
- Backlight Keypad
- Busy Channel Lockout
- Low Battery Alert
- 3 Programmable Function Keys
- IP67 Waterproof
- 2800mAh Type-C Charging battery
- FM Radio
- Emergency Alarm Function
- DTMF Signaling
- Dual Standby
- Sub-PTT customized key
- Three key lock modes
- CTCSS/DCS scanning
- NOAA Receiving / NOAA Alarm
Radio Setting
1. Display Mode
Select how channel information is displayed (frequency, name, or CH number):
- Press the button to access settings.
- Use the or buttons to choose frequency, name, or channel.
- Press again to save and exit.
2. Band Setting
Select display mode (single band or dual band):
- Press to access the Band Setting menu.
- Use the or keys to select Band A or Band B.
- Press to confirm or cancel.
3. Back light
Adjust screen brightness and backlight duration (up to 60 minutes). The backlight stays on if set to 0.
- Brightness: Rotate the channel knob counterclockwise to dim, clockwise to brighten.
- Bright time: Press the or key.
Key Function
1. Key Lock mode
Choose Auto or manual locking for the radio.
2. Key Lock Setting
Prevent accidental frequency changes or transmissions by locking keyboard, channel knob, side-key, or all of them.
3. Side Key Function
Customize functions for TK, SK1, SK2 keys (long/short press). Options include power switch, squelch, monitor, scan, zone+/-, FM radio, talk around, reverse frequency, emergency alarm, programmable PTT, and signaling code. Select a function by pressing
or , then .4. Audio
Audio Enable
Choose Transmit permit tone, key beep, and Voice broadcast/Roger Beep. Press
or to select tones, then to confirm. If voice broadcast is enabled and the radio is low power, it will announce "Low voltage".Mic Gain
Press
to enter mic gain settings, then press or to select Normal, Strengthen, or low mic gain.5. VOX
The VOX function enables automatic transmit-receive switching triggered by voice input. No PTT press is needed for transmission when VOX is active. To configure VOX settings:
- Rotate the channel knob to set the VOX threshold level (1-15).
- Use the or key to set the VOX delay time.
- Rotate the channel knob again to finalize the VOX delay time (max 2000ms).
6. Power Save
Mitigates battery drainage during idle periods, potentially affecting data transmission. Configure settings by pressing
/ to select mode/delay, or rotating the channel knob. Default mode is 1:4. If no operation occurs within the designated time, the radio exits the menu. Maximum exit time is 255 seconds ('0' for no limit).7. Radio Information
Displays the radio Model, software, or H/W version.
Zone Setting
The radio supports 16 zones, each with 16 channels. "All channels" lists all established channels. Use "Select Zone" to choose a specific zone, "Edit Name" to modify zone names, and "Edit Channel" to assign channels to a zone. Press "+Add Zone" to add a new zone.
Channel Setting
1. Channels Alias
Designate a channel name using the keypad. For example, press
repeatedly for options (2, A, BC, a, b, c). Press to finalize. Press to delete the last character if the cursor is there.Diagram Description: A keypad layout diagram shows number keys 1-9 mapped to punctuation, letters (ABC, DEF, GHI, JKL, MNO, PQRS, TUV, WXYZ) for entering channel names.
2. Bandwidth
Select Narrow or Wide bandwidth.
3. TX Frequency
TX frequency operates similarly to RX frequency. Transmission outside the designated GMRS frequency range is prohibited.
4. CTCSS/DCS
CTCSS/DCS receiving and transmitting can be set independently. Use
/ to select RX or TX CTCSS/DCS. Press briefly to quickly choose a CTCSS/DCS type. Turn the channel knob to adjust values. Refer to the CTCSS/DCS tones table for reference.67 | 69.3 | 71.9 | 74.4 | 77 | 79.7 |
82.5 | 85.4 | 88.5 | 91.5 | 94.8 | 97.4 |
100 | 103.5 | 107.2 | 110.9 | 114.8 | 118.8 |
123.0 | 127.3 | 131.8 | 136.5 | 141.3 | 146.2 |
151.4 | 156.7 | 159.8 | 162.2 | 165.5 | 167.9 |
171.3 | 173.8 | 177.3 | 179.9 | 183.5 | 186.2 |
189.9 | 192.8 | 196.6 | 199.5 | 203.5 | 206.5 |
210.7 | 218.1 | 225.7 | 229.1 | 233.6 | 241.8 |
250.3 | 254.1 |
023 | 025 | 026 | 031 | 032 | 036 | 043 |
047 | 051 | 053 | 054 | 065 | 071 | 072 |
073 | 074 | 114 | 115 | 116 | 122 | 125 |
131 | 132 | 134 | 143 | 145 | 152 | 155 |
156 | 162 | 165 | 172 | 174 | 205 | 212 |
223 | 225 | 226 | 243 | 244 | 245 | 246 |
251 | 252 | 255 | 261 | 263 | 265 | 266 |
271 | 274 | 306 | 311 | 315 | 325 | 331 |
332 | 343 | 346 | 351 | 356 | 364 | 365 |
371 | 411 | 412 | 413 | 423 | 431 | 432 |
445 | 446 | 452 | 454 | 455 | 462 | 464 |
465 | 466 | 503 | 506 | 516 | 523 | 526 |
532 | 546 | 565 | 606 | 612 | 624 | 627 |
631 | 632 | 645 | 654 | 662 | 664 | 703 |
712 | 723 | 731 | 732 | 734 | 743 | 754 |
023 | 025 | 026 | 031 | 032 | 036 | 043 |
5. Squelch level
Higher squelch settings suppress background hiss, allowing only stronger signals. Lower settings allow weaker signals but may increase hiss.
6. TX Power
Three power levels are available: Low, Middle, High.
7. TX Permission Set
Configure transmission permissions, time, and timers. Use the channel knob for TOT (Time on Transmission) duration. Use
/ to select options: CTC/CDC Match, Channel Free, Receive Only, Always Allow.8. Signaling System
Select a signaling list for the current channel. Customize within the signaling menu.
9. Scan List
Select and configure a scan list for the current channel in the scan menu.
10. Emergency List
Select an emergency list suitable for the current channel and configure it in the Emergency menu.
Scan Function
Scan
Enter the scan setting menu by pressing
. Options include:- Scan List Alias: Delete characters with .
- Scan Condition: Select carrier or CTCSS/DCS match. Carrier scans all channels; CTCSS/DCS scans only channels with matching frequency and tone.
- Scan Mode: Choose Carrier, Time, or Search. Carrier stops on signal, resumes after loss. Time pauses on signal, resumes if no activity for 5s. Search stops on signal. Default is CO.
- TX Mode Set: Select from Selected, Last Active Channel, or Designated Channel.
- Designated Channel Select: Transmission occurs from this channel if a signal is scanned.
- Priority Channel 1: Choose a priority scan channel.
- Priority Channel 2: Choose the second priority scan channel.
- Channel List: Add scanned channels to the list.
- Hang Time: Set hang time after scan carrier disappears by rotating the channel knob.
Signaling
1. Common Setting
PTT ID Setting
Configure PTT ID type, Side tone, BOT, and EOT using
/ . Rotate the channel knob to select PTT ID types: Both, BOT, EOT. BOT and EOT transmit the PTT ID at the beginning or end of transmission, respectively. Both transmit during press/release. Edit PTT ID using number keys.Decode Setting
Use
/ to select options: Disable ID, Revive ID, Call ID, Stun type, Show ANI. Edit decode ID using number keys (0-9, A-D, *, #).2. DTMF Signal
DTMF System
System Alias: Similar to channel alias; use
to delete characters. "DTMF Signaling": Default code squelch is enabled. DTMF Group Code: Select group code (OFF, A, B, C, D, *, #) via channel knob. DTMF Code Length: Set code time length via channel knob. Fast Call Lists: Configure DTMF signaling codes for direct transmission via CPS. Encode & Decode: Enable/disable encoding/decoding by pressing .Emergency
System Alias
Operates similarly to channel alias. Use
to delete characters.Alarm Type
Choose emergency call type: Siren Only (sound only), Regular (signal + audio indication), Silent (signal only), Silent w/Voice (signal + non-explicit audio). Confirm with
.Alarm Modes
Select emergency mode: Emergency Alarm** (sound only), Emergency with Call** (MIC activated for transmission without tone), Emergency Alarm w/Call (sound + call). Confirm with
.Alarm Revert Channel
Select the appropriate channel for transmitting the emergency call.
Attribute Setting
Default setting enables local TX alarm functionality.
Call Tone
Ten call tones are available. Press and hold the
button to initiate an automatic call to the receiver in standby mode.FM Radio
Receiving frequency range: 76 to 108 MHz. Briefly press
to turn FM radio on/off. Press / to increase frequency by 2 MHz. Rotate channel knob for 0.1 MHz increments. Press and hold / for automatic channel searching.Weather Setting
- Weather Alarm: Press to turn Weather Alarm on or off.
- NOAA Channel List: Press / to choose a NOAA channel, then press to confirm and view channel info.
Factory Reset
A factory data reset erases all data and restores default settings.
Detailed Function Descriptions
1. Power-On Password Configuration
Configure power-on or read/write password via CPS. Contact the dealer if the password is forgotten.
2. Scan Function Use
- Configure Scan Settings: Establish scan criteria, select mode, and designate transmit channel based on scan list settings.
- Channel Creation and Saving: Create and save channels within the scan list.
- Channel Configuration: Navigate to Channel Setting >> Scan List >> select the desired scan list for the current channel.
- Scanning in CH Mode: In CH mode, press and hold the button to initiate a scan of channels in the current list (channels must be added to the scan list first).
- Scanning in VFO Mode: Press and hold the button to scan based on frequency step. Use / to alter scanning direction.
3. CTCSS/DCS scanning
In VFO/CH mode without CTCSS, long press
to enter RX CTCSS/DCS setting menu. Short press to scan transmitting radio's CTCSS/DCS. Press to save scanned receiving CTCSS/DCS.4. Emergency System Configuration
To configure emergency settings:
- Access the emergency system menu to set emergency system name, type, mode, and alarm revert channel.
- Navigate to channel setting menu, select "Emergency List", and add the current channel. If no list is added, no alarm sound will transmit.
- Move to "Radio Setting" menu, select "Key Function" to assign a custom key to start/stop the emergency alarm.
- By default, a short press of the TK key initiates the emergency alarm; a long press deactivates it.
5. Dual Standby
- Briefly press to toggle between single-band and dual-band modes.
- Navigate to "Radio Setting" >> "Band Setting" and select Band A or Band B.
6. DTMF
DTMF Decoding
Enter Signal Decode settings via
. Under Stun Type, "Stun TX" disables others' transmission using Stun ID while retaining reception. "Stun TX/RX" disables both transmission and reception. "Revive ID" restores functionality. "Call ID" is the radio's identification code for DTMF signaling. Toggle ANI ID display by rotating the channel knob.DTMF Encoding
Access DTMF System settings via
. Use programming software to establish the Fast Call List. Select a list and press to initiate the DTMF call.PTT ID
The PTT ID function transmits an identification code during a call. If "Show ANI ID" is enabled, recipients can view the caller's ID. Select the appropriate PTT ID Type.
7. Firmware update operation
Firmware updates can fix bugs and add features. To upgrade:
- Visit the Retevis or Ailunce website to download the latest firmware application.
- Open the "upgrade tool" and select the current firmware file.
- Click the button.
- To enter DFU mode, press and hold + simultaneously, then turn on the radio. The indicator will turn red.
- The upgrade operation will commence and complete within seconds.
Diagram Description: A screenshot shows the firmware update tool interface, listing files like "HA1GUpdate Tool.exe", "HA1UV_app_20240321_2.bin", and options to select COM port and initiate the update.
Specifications
General
Frequency Range | TX: 144-148MHz / 420-450MHz; RX: 136-174MHz,/400-480MHz; FM Radio 76-108MHz (only receive) |
Channel Capacity | 256 |
Working Voltage | DC 7.4V |
Working Temperature | 10°C~+30°C |
Battery Capacity | 2800mAh |
Antenna Impedance | 50Ω |
Band Width | 12.5KHz/25KHz; |
Transmitter
Output Power | ≤5W |
Adjacent Channel Power | Wide band:≤-65dBc; Narrowband:≤-62dBc; |
CTCSS/CDCSS Modulation | Wide band:0.75KHz±0.1KHz Narrowband:0.4KHz±0.1KHz |
Audio Distortion | ≤5% |
Modulation Sensitivity | 8-12mV |
Maximum Frequency Deviation | Wide-band:≤5KHz; Narrowband:≤2.5KHz |
Spurious Power | ≤-20dBm; |
Modulation Mode | Wide band:16KF3E; Narrowband:11KF3E |
Transmit Current | ≤1.70A |
Pr-emphasis Character | 6dB/every time the frequency will increase |
Receiver
Sensitivity | Wide band;-123dBm; Narrowband;-124dBm; |
Voice Output Power | 2500mW |
Audio Distortion | ≤5% |
Obstruct | ≥85dB |
Inter-modulation | Wide band;65dBc; Narrowband:60dBc |
Adjacent Channel Selection | Wide band;65dBc; Narrowband:60dBc |
Spurious Power | RX≤-57dBm |
Spurious Rejection | ≥65dBc |
Receiving Current | ≤400mA |
Troubleshooting
Problem | Possible Cause | Solution |
The transceiver does not turn ON | The battery is exhausted. | Charge the battery pack, or replace the batteries. |
Loose connection of a battery pack (case). | Clean the battery terminals. | |
No sound comes from the speaker | The volume level is too low. | Rotate Volume Knob to adjust the level. |
The squelch level is too high. | Adjust the squelch level. | |
An external speaker is connected to the [SP]jack. | Check the external speaker connection. | |
Keypad is unresponsive | The CTCSS tone is not compatible. | Disable CTCSS/DCS or ensure the setting matches incoming transmission. |
Keyboard locked or not. | Check if the keypad has been locked. Check if other keys are currently pressed. | |
Battery life lower than expected | Be sure the charger indicates the battery is fully charged. Battery pack capacity naturally diminishes over charge cycles (common for lithium batteries). | Set the transmit power level to High. |
Transmitting is impossible | The PTT Lock function is activated. | Turn OFF the PTT Lock function on the MENU screen. |
The Busy Lockout function is activated. | Turn OFF the Busy Lockout function on the MENU screen. | |
The transmit frequency is out of the amateur radio band. | Set the transmit frequency within the amateur radio band. |
This list helps correct non-device faults. If problems persist, contact your seller or customer service at hams@ailunce.com.
CAUTION
User's Instructions
User instructions should accompany the device when transferred. Unauthorized modifications void user authority and may violate rules. Transmitter adjustments must be made by or under the supervision of a certified technician.
Radio License
Two-way radios operate on authorized frequencies regulated by local authorities. Contact local government radio management departments for classification and usage details. Use outside the intended country may be prohibited by government regulations.
FCC
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to two conditions: (1) no harmful interference, and (2) acceptance of any received interference. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with Class B digital device limits, designed for reasonable protection against harmful interference in residential installations. If interference occurs, try reorienting the antenna, increasing separation, connecting to a different circuit, or consulting a dealer/technician.
Disposal
The crossed-out wheeled-bin symbol indicates that electrical/electronic products and batteries must be taken to designated collection locations at the end of their life. Dispose of them according to local laws and rules, not as unsorted municipal waste.
RF Safety
This two-way radio uses RF energy for communication. Improper use can cause biological damage. For more information on RF energy exposure and control, refer to http://www.who.int/en/. Transmit no more than the rated duty factor of 50% of the time, as RF energy exposure occurs primarily during transmission.
To reduce RF exposure:
- Reduce time spent using the device.
- Use speakerphone, earpiece, or headset to reduce head proximity.
- Increase distance between wireless devices and your body.
This radio is classified as "Occupational/Controlled Use Only", intended for individuals aware of hazards and minimization methods, not for general population/uncontrolled environments.
Hand-held Mode
To control exposure and comply with limits:
- To receive calls, release the PTT button.
- To transmit (talk), press the Push-to-Talk (PTT) button in front of the face.
- Hold the radio vertically, with the microphone and antenna at least one inch (2.5 cm) away from the nose or lips.
Electromagnetic Interference/Compatibility
Electronic devices can be susceptible to EMI. During transmission, the radio generates RF energy that may interfere with other devices. Turn off the radio in areas where signs prohibit it (e.g., hospitals). Persons with pacemakers, ICDs, or other active implantable medical devices should consult their physicians regarding potential interference risks. Turn off the radio immediately if interference is suspected. Do not carry the radio in a chest pocket or near implantation sites; use the opposite side of the body. Some digital wireless radios may interfere with hearing aids; consult the manufacturer. Consult your device manufacturer or physician for information on other personal medical devices.
WARNING: MODIFICATION OF THIS DEVICE TO RECEIVE CELLULAR RADIOTELEPHONE SERVICE SIGNALS IS PROHIBITED UNDER FCC RULES AND FEDERAL LAW.
Turn off your radio before entering potentially hazardous or explosive atmospheres (e.g., areas with flammable gas, dust, or powders). Use "Intrinsically Safe" rated radios in such areas.
Use of Communication Devices While Driving
- Always check local laws and regulations regarding radio use while driving.
- Give full attention to driving.
- Use hands-free operation if available.
- Pull over and park before making/answering calls if required by conditions or regulations.
- Do not place the radio in an airbag deployment area, as it can be propelled with great force during an airbag inflation, causing serious injury.
Protect your hearing
- Use the lowest necessary volume. Increase volume only in noisy surroundings.
- Limit time using headsets/earpieces at high volume.
- Do not place the radio's speaker directly against your ear when not using a headset.
- Be cautious with earphones/headphones, as excessive sound pressure can cause hearing loss.
CAUTION: Exposure to loud noises for extended periods can temporarily or permanently affect hearing. Hearing damage from loud noise can be cumulative and sometimes undetectable initially.
Batteries Safety
- WARNING: KEEP NEW OR OLD USED BATTERIES OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.
- If a battery leaks, prevent liquid contact with skin or eyes. If contact occurs, wash the affected area with copious water and seek medical advice.
- If a radio or battery is submerged in water, dry and clean it before use. Do not use appliances or heat sources for drying. If submerged in corrosive substances (e.g., saltwater), rinse in fresh water, then dry.
- Store batteries in a cool, dry place, away from radiators, boilers, or direct sunlight. Recommended storage temperature is between +10°C and +30°C. Avoid extremes of humidity (below 35% and above 95% relative humidity).
- Leaving a battery in extremely high temperatures or extremely low air pressure can result in explosion or leakage of flammable liquid or gas.
- The adapter plug is a disconnect device; the socket-outlet should be near the equipment and easily accessible.
Guarantee
Guarantee Information
Model Number: _________________________ Serial Number: _________________________ Purchasing Date: _________________________ Dealer: _________________________ Telephone: _________________________ User's Name: _________________________ Telephone: _________________________ Country: _________________________ Address: _________________________ Post Code: _________________________ Email: _________________________
Remarks:
- Keep this guarantee card; no replacement if lost.
- Most new products carry a two-year manufacturer's warranty from the date of purchase.
- Warranty and after-sales service: Contact the seller or Our Local Repair Center.
- For warranty service, provide a receipt proof of purchase from the actual seller for verification.
Exclusions from Warranty Coverage:
- Any product damaged by accident.
- Misuse, abuse, or unauthorized alterations or repairs.
- If the serial number has been altered, defaced, or removed.