Troubleshooting - auna Yellowstone Bedienungsanleitung

Phone generates an error
message when plugged into
the TK-669B.
My Ipod / IPhone do not dis-
play the charge signal.
The TK-669B will no longer
hold a charge.
The TK-669B will not fully
charge my smart phone.
The TK-669B is locked up
and will not respond to com-
mands. How do I reset it?
The red charging light does
not illuminate during solar
charging.
The display fades when
placed in direct sunlight.
The radio does not fully char-
ge with the solar collector
18

Troubleshooting

A lower voltage output may result in error messages on the phone but
should still charge the phone.
The output voltage of the TK-669B is lower than the operating voltage of
the IPod / IPhone, and will not charge these devices until the battery is
fully discharged. The device is only intended for emergency charges and
not for topping off already charged devices.
Remove the battery and inspect the battery and battery terminals of cor-
rosion or debris.
Replace the 3.7V lithium ion rechargeable battery . Typically, this battery
will hold 2000 charge cycles.
Charging a smart phone through the Phone Charger Jack is intended for
emergency purpose only. It is not intended for recharging fully a dischar-
ged battery. Smart phone battery capacity significantly exceeds the bat-
tery capacity of the TK-669B.
Therefore, a fully charged TK-669B will only partially charge a smart pho-
ne or PDA device. After the battery stops charging the device, disconnect
the device and begin cranking if a DC power source is not available.
Remove the battery. Press the reset button inside the battery compart-
ment with a paperclip. Reinstall the battery.
There is not enough solar energy to drive the red charging light.
If the display heats up outside the operational range, the display will fade.
For solar charging, partial sunlight or shade is sufficient.
The solar collector will not completely charge the TK-669B and is inten-
ded to extend the existing battery charge. The solar collector efficiency
is significantly impacted by direct vs. indirect sunlight, angle of the solar
collector, angle of the sun and weather conditions, including your latitu-
de, time of year (winter vs. summer), time of day, and cloud cover.