Health Warnings for Adults
--> Important Health and Safety Information
" Epilepsy and Seizures Due to Light Flashes "
- If you've had epilepsy or seizures, talk to your doctor before using this product.
- Some people might have undiagnosed epilepsy and could have seizures triggered by flashing lights in video games or videos.
" Stop Using Immediately If You Notice These Symptoms: "
- Eye pain
- Vision issues
- Migraines
- Muscle contractions
- Seizures or involuntary movements
- Dizziness
- Losing consciousness
- Confusion or disorientation
" Other Symptoms to Watch For: "
- Headaches
- Dizziness
- Nausea
- Fatigue
- Symptoms similar to motion sickness
- Pain or discomfort in any part of your body, like eyes, ears, hands, arms, or feet, while playing
Seek medical advice if symptoms persist.
--> Safe Usage Tips
- Use in a well-lit room and sit at a reasonable distance from the TV.
- Take breaks every hour, around 15 minutes each.
- Don’t play if you’re feeling tired or lack sleep.
- Stop immediately if you feel tired or have pain in your hands or arms, and see a doctor if it continues.
--> Vibration Function Caution
- If you have a pacemaker or similar device, don’t use the VR headset's vibration function.
- Avoid using the vibration function if you have hand or arm injuries. Adjust settings to enable or disable this feature.
--> VR Headset Safety Precautions
- Refer to the VR Headset User Manual for health and safety instructions before using.
- Not recommended for children under 12.
- Check your surroundings for obstacles and ensure the area is clear of children and animals.
If you experience motion sickness or discomfort with VR, stop using it right away.
--> VR2 Sense Controller Safety
- Keep the controller at least 20 cm away from your face and eyes.
- Ensure enough space around you when using the controller.
- Don’t use the controller while it’s charging with a USB cable.
- Wear wrist straps and hold the controller firmly to avoid accidents.
--> 3D Devices Advisory
- Some users may feel discomfort like eye strain or nausea with 3D content. If this happens, stop using the TV until you feel better.
- SIE suggests taking regular breaks to reduce discomfort when watching 3D videos or playing 3D games. The breaks should be long enough to feel better. Consult a doctor if the discomfort persists.
- For young children, especially under 6, consult a pediatrician or eye doctor before they watch 3D videos or play 3D games. Adult supervision is advised to ensure guidelines are followed.