
6
LEDs will only glow for a brief time, allowing you to determine battery level. The
battery LEDs will then turn off. A low charge (25% or less) is indicated by the
bottom red LED. 25 to 50% charge is indicated by the next green LED. 50 to 75%
charge is indicated by the next green LED. And, a 75 to 100% charge is indicated
by the top green LED. When the battery level reaches 10% or less and the “BATT”
Button is pushed, the 0 to 25% red LED will blink several times, indicating the
battery is near full discharge. The unit has an automatic cut-off switch that will not
allow the device to operate when the battery voltage is below efficient
operating levels.
4. Low battery warning
The HR-200 has a low battery indicator. The 0 to 25% red LED will blink several
times when the battery reaches the full discharge level and the unit will turn off,
indicating the battery should be recharged.
5. Handy utility lights are green so deer won’t see them
The HR-200 features two external LED lights for use whenever extra illumination
is needed. Push the “LITE” button to activate or deactivate. These lights are green
because deer don’t easily see green light.
6. Charging the battery
While the battery is charging, the light on the wall plug will turn red.
If there is no battery present in the charger, the light will be green.
When the battery is present and charging is complete, the light will go green.
After the light turns green, the battery should be at approximately 100% charge.
Remove the battery from the charger after the light has turned green.
Do not store that battery in the charger.
7. Transporting batteries within Passenger Baggage
Certain restrictions apply to the carriage of lithium ion batteries when carried by
passengers as baggage. Ozonics™original batteries have successfully passed testing
outlined in Part III, Sub-Section 38.3 of the UN Manual of tests, allowing them to
be carried in passenger baggage. Because of the risks associated with the carriage
of batteries, these may NOT be transported within passenger CHECKED BAGGAGE.
Batteries MUST be in CARRY-ON BAGGAGE. Batteries must be installed in the
device or individually protected to prevent short circuit by insulating the terminals
(e.g., taping over terminals, or by placing batteries in a separate bag or protective
pouch). Although not defined, a “reasonable” number of spare batteries can be
carried within a passenger’s carry-on baggage in context of the equipment used by
the passenger and his or her itinerary. (see http://www.safetravel.dot.gov)