Congratulations on purchasing your Brother Fax machine.
Please set up your machine as follows — refer to the Owner’s Manual for further
information.
<Installation - Chapter 2>
1. Check the Packing List
2. Install the Drum Unit
3. Install the Phone Line and Power Cord
4. Attach Document Tray and Support wire
5. Loading Paper
6. Connect External Telephone (Only if you are sharing one line for both telephone
and fax)
<Initial Setup - Chapter 4>
7. Set Date and Time
8. Set Station ID
<Setup Receive - Chapter 5>
9. Select an Answer mode
<Setting Up the Machine and Computer to Work Together - Chapter 12>
(For MFC-9650 and FAX-8750 PC user Only)
10.Connecting Brother Machine to PC
Pan European Appr ovals Inf ormation
This product has been granted a Pan-European Approval via KCS in the Netherlands. It is designed
to interwork with the basic network functions for facsimile and telephony in most European
countries. However, since there are still network differences between countries, other features such
as caller ID, will only work in the specific country for which this product was produced.
If you experience any difficulties when connecting this product, please contact your nearest Brother Office or supplier, as detailed in the warranty documentation for this product.
For the best quality results use only genuine Brother accessories. These
are available from most Brother dealers or alternatively you can contact
our mail order department on telephone number 0161 931 2258 or Fax
number 0161 931 2218.
*....... Optional memory board are not available for FAX-8750P.
**..... Network (LAN) Board is not available for FAX-8350P.
CHAPTER ONE
Introduction
1
Using This Manual
Thank you for purchasing a Brother fax machine.
1
This machine has been designed to be simple to use, with LCD screen
prompts to guide you through functions. However, you can use your
machine to its fullest potential by taking a few minutes to read this
manual.
Additionally, your machine has a Help Key. Press Help/Broadcast or
Help to print a list of basic operational steps and functions.
Finding Information
All chapter headings and subheadings are listed in the Table of Contents.
You will also be able to find information about a specific feature or
function by checking the Index at the back of this manual. Also,
throughout this manual, you’ll see special symbols alerting you to
important information, cross-references, and warnings. Illustrations of
some screen displays also help you choose the correct key-presses.
2
CHAPTER ONE
Symbols Used in This Man ual
Note or additional information.
The machine may be damaged or may not work
correctly if this is not observed.
Warning. Damage can result if this is not observed.
About Fax Machines
If you’re a first-time fax machine user, fax operation might seem a little
mysterious. You’ll soon get used to the unusual fax tones on your phone
line, and be able to send and receive faxes easily .
Fax Tones and Handshake
When someone is sending a fax, the fax machine sends fax calling tones,
(CNG tones)—soft, intermittent beeps at 4-second intervals. You’ll hear
them when you dial and press Start, and they continue for about 40
seconds after dialling. During that time, the sending machine must begin
the “handshake” with the receiving machine. Each time you use
automatic procedures to send a fax, you are sending CNG tones over the
phone line. You’ll soon learn to listen for these soft beeps each time you
answer a phone on your fax line, so you can know if you are receiving a
fax message.
The receiving fax responds with fax receiving tones—loud, chirping
sounds. A receiving fax chirps for about 40 seconds over the phone line,
and the screen displays RECEIVING. If your fax machine is set to the
Fax Only Mode, it will answer every call automatically with fax
receiving tones. Even if the other party hangs up, your fax machine
continues to send the “chirps” for about 40 seconds, and the screen
continues to display RECEIVING. To cancel the receiving mode, press
Stop.
INTRODUCTION
When your fax machine is in Fax/Tel (F/T) Mode, it answers with a short
beep. After this beep, the fax machine listens for CNG tones, and then
responds with receiving tones.
The fax “handshake” is the time in which the sending machine’s CNG
tones and the receiving machines “chirps” overlap. This must be for at
least 2 to 4 seconds, so the fax machines can understand how each is
sending and receiving the fax. The handshake cannot begin until the call
is answered, and the CNG tones only last for about 40 seconds after the
number is dialled. Therefore, it’s important for the receiving machine to
answer the call in as few rings as possible.
When you have an external telephone answering device (T AD) on your fax
line, your TAD will determine the number of rings before the call is
answered. Pay special attention to the directions in the Installation chapter
for connecting a TAD (or answering machine) to your fax machine.
ECM (Error Correction Mode)
3
The Error Correction Mode (ECM) is a way for the fax machine to check
the integrity of a fax transmission while it is in progress. ECM
transmissions are possible only between machines that both have the
ECM feature. If they do, you may send and receive fax messages that are
continuously checked for their integrity.
Sufficient memory must be available in your machine for this feature to
work.
4
1
23
4
78
9
10
11
12
14
13
1516
1718 19
20
21
5
6
CHAPTER ONE
F AX-8350P
Control P anel Overview
INTRODUCTION
5
1
Liquid Crystal Display
Displays messages to help you
set up and operate your
machine.
2
T oner Empty LED
The Toner Indicator flashes on
and off when toner is low, so
you’ll know to order another
toner cartridge. You will still be
able to print until the Indicator
stays on.
3
Resolution
Sets the resolution when you
send a fax.
4
Tel-Inde x
Lets you look up numbers stored
in the dialling memory.
5
Resolution Indicator
Lights
These LEDs show the resolution
mode you selected.
6
Answer Mode Indicator
Lights
These LEDs show how the
machine will handle incoming
calls.
7
Help/Broadcast
Prints a quick reference Help
List. Also use this key when you
want to send a fax to several
different locations (maximum
182 locations at once).
8
Mode
Select how the fax machine will
handle incoming calls.
9
Copy Function Keys:
Enlarge
Enlarges copies depending on
the ratio you select: 100%,
120%, 125%, 150%, 200% and
MANUAL.
Sort
Use this key when you want
multiple copies of a multiple
page original, copied in order.
Photo
This key is used to copy
photographs.
Reduce
Reduces copies depending upon
the ratio you select: AUTO,
100%, 50%, 75%, 87%, 93%
and MANUAL. AUTO sets the
machine to calculate
automatically the reduction ratio
that fits the size of your paper.
MANUAL allows you to enter
the reduction ratio from 50%–
100% using increments of 1%.
Copy
Makes a copy.
10
One Touch Dial Keys
These 16 keys give you access
to 32 previously stored phone
numbers.
11
Shift
This key is used to access the
“17” through “32” One Touch
keys.
12
Tel (Telephone)
This key is used to have a
telephone conversation having
picked up the external handset
in F/T pseudo-ringing etc.
13
R (Recall)
Use this key to gain access to an
outside line and/or to recall the
operator or transfer a call to
another extension when it is
connected to a PABX.
14
Speed Dial
Lets you dial stored phone
numbers by pressing a two-digit
number.
15
Redial/Pause
Re-dials the last number called.
Also inserts a pause in autodial
numbers.
16
Dial Pad
Dials phone and fax numbers
and can be used as a keyboard
for entering information into the
machine.
17
Tone
Lets you switch the dialling type
during a telephone call from
PULSE to TONE.
18
V olume High / Low
Lets you adjust speaker and ring
volume.
19
Programming Keys:
Menu
Lets you access the function and
programming mode.
(Left Arrow) / Security
Moves the LCD cursor to the
left and displays the previous
menu option/function. When the
machine is idle, you can also use
this key to prohibit most
functions except receiving faxes
into memory.
Set
Stores a function setting into the
machine.
(Right Arrow) / Verify
Moves the LCD cursor to the
right and displays the next menu
option/function. When the
machine is idle, you can also use
this key to print the
Transmission V erification
Report for your last
transmission.
Clear
Deletes entered data or moves
back one step in function
procedure.
20
Stop
Stops a fax, cancels an operation
or exits from function mode.
21
Start
Starts sending a fax.
6
1
23
456
78
9
10
11
12
1315
14
1617
1819
2021
22
CHAPTER ONE
MFC-9650
Control P anel Overview
INTRODUCTION
7
1
Liquid Crystal Display
Displays messages to help you
set up and operate your
machine.
2
T oner Empty LED
The Toner Indicator flashes on
and off when toner is low, so
you’ll know to order another
toner cartridge. You will still be
able to print until the Indicator
stays on.
3
Resolution
Sets the resolution when you
send a fax.
4
Tel-Inde x
Lets you look up numbers stored
in the dialling memory.
5
Resolution Indicator
Lights
These LEDs show the resolution
mode you selected.
6
Answer Mode Indicator
Lights
These LEDs show how the
machine will handle incoming
calls.
7
Help/Broadcast
Prints a quick reference Help
List. Also use this key when you
want to send a fax to several
different locations (maximum
182 locations at once).
8
Mode
Select how the machine will
handle incoming calls.
9
Printer Function Keys:
On/Off Line
This key is used to turn the
printer online (ready to receive
PC data) and offline (not ready
to receive PC data) alternately.
When the printer is online, the
LCD displays ONLINE.
FF/Cont
When the LCD shows
REMAINED DATA, you can
turn the machine OFFLINE and
then press this key to print the
data that is in the memory.
Also, it clears some operation
and machine errors.
Print Priority
Press this key if you want to
print PC data without
interruption from incoming
faxes. Faxes will be stored and
can be printed later.
Test/Reset
This key is used to print a test
page. When it is pressed
together with Shift, it clears the
data from the printer memory,
cancels an error status, and then
resets to the factory default
settings.
10
Copy Function Keys:
Enlarge
Enlarges copies depending on
the ratio you select: 100%,
120%, 125%, 150%, 200% and
MANUAL.
Sort
Use this key when you want
multiple copies of a multiple
page original, copied in order.
Photo
This key is used to copy
photographs.
Reduce
Reduces copies depending upon
the ratio you select: AUTO,
100%, 50%, 75%, 87%, 93%
and MANUAL. AUTO sets the
machine to calculate
automatically the reduction ratio
that fits the size of your paper.
MANUAL allows you to enter
the reduction ratio from 50%–
100% using increments of 1%.
Copy
Makes a copy.
11
One Touch Dial Keys
These 16 keys give you access
to 32 previously stored phone
numbers.
12
Shift
This key is used to access the
“17” through “32” One Touch
keys. In the printer mode when
Shift is pressed together with
Test/Reset, it resets the
machine to the factory default
settings.
13
Tel (Telephone)
This key is used to have a
telephone conversation having
picked up the external handset
in F/T pseudo-ringing etc.
14
R (Recall)
Use this key to gain access to an
outside line and/or to recall the
operator or transfer a call to
another extension when it is
connected to a PABX.
15
Speed Dial
Lets you dial stored phone
numbers by pressing a two-digit
number.
16
Redial/Pause
Re-dials the last number called.
Also inserts a pause in autodial
numbers.
17
Dial Pad
Dials phone and fax numbers
and can be used as a keyboard
for entering information into the
machine.
18
Tone
Lets you switch the dialling type
during a telephone call from
PULSE to TONE.
19
V olume High / Low
Lets you adjust speaker and ring
volume.
20
Programming Keys:
Menu
Lets you access the function and
programming mode.
(Left Arrow)
Moves the LCD cursor to the
left and displays the previous
menu option/function.
Set
Stores a function setting into the
machine.
(Right Arrow) / V erify
Moves the LCD cursor to the
right and displays the next menu
option/function. When the
machine is idle, you can also use
this key to print the
Transmission V erification
Report for your last
transmission.
Clear
Deletes entered data or moves
back one step in function
procedure.
21
Stop
Stops a fax, cancels an operation
or exits from function mode.
22
Start
Starts sending a fax.
8
1
234
78
14
15
16
18
1719
20
2122 23
24
25
56
13
10
9
11
12
CHAPTER ONE
F AX-8750P
Control P anel Overview
INTRODUCTION
9
1
Liquid Crystal Display
Displays messages to help you
set up and operate your
machine.
2
T oner Empty LED
The Toner Indicator flashes on
and off when toner is low, so
you’ll know to order another
toner cartridge. You will still be
able to print until the Indicator
stays on.
3
Resolution
Sets the resolution when you
send a fax.
4
Tel-Inde x
Lets you look up numbers stored
in the dialling memory.
5
Resolution Indicator
Lights
These LEDs show the resolution
mode you selected.
6
Answer Mode Indicator
Lights
These LEDs show how the
machine will handle incoming
calls.
7
Help
Prints a quick reference Help
List.
8
Mode
Select how the fax machine will
handle incoming calls.
9
Verify
When the machine is idle, you
can use this key to print the
Transmission V erification
Report for your last
transmission.
10
Security
Prohibits most functions except
receiving faxes into memory.
11
Delayed T ransmit
Set the machine to send your
documents later.
12
Broadcast
Use this key when you want to
send a fax to several different
locations (maximum 182
locations at once).
13
Copy Function Keys:
Enlarge
Enlarges copies depending on
the ratio you select: 100%,
120%, 125%, 150%, 200% and
MANUAL.
Sort
Use this key when you want
multiple copies of a multiple
page original, copied in order.
Photo
This key is used to copy
photographs.
Reduce
Reduces copies depending upon
the ratio you select: AUTO,
100%, 50%, 75%, 87%, 93%
and MANUAL. AUTO sets the
machine to calculate
automatically the reduction ratio
that fits the size of your paper.
MANUAL allows you to enter
the reduction ratio from 50%–
100% using increments of 1%.
Copy
Makes a copy.
14
One Touch Dial Keys
These 16 keys give you access
to 32 previously stored phone
numbers.
15
Shift
This key is used to access the
“17” through “32” One Touch
keys.
16
Tel (Telephone)
This key is used to have a
telephone conversation having
picked up the external handset
in F/T pseudo-ringing etc.
17
R (Recall)
Use this key to gain access to an
outside line and/or to recall the
operator or transfer a call to
another extension when it is
connected to a PABX.
18
Speed Dial
Lets you dial stored phone
numbers by pressing a two-digit
number.
19
Redial/Pause
Re-dials the last number called.
Also inserts a pause in autodial
numbers.
20
Dial Pad
Dials phone and fax numbers
and can be used as a keyboard
for entering information into the
machine.
21
Tone
Lets you switch the dialling type
during a telephone call from
PULSE to TONE.
22
V olume High / Low
Lets you adjust speaker and ring
volume.
23
Programming Keys:
Menu
Lets you access the function and
programming mode.
(Left Arrow)
Moves the LCD cursor to the
left and displays the previous
menu option/function.
Set
Stores a function setting into the
machine.
(Right Arrow)
Moves the LCD cursor to the
right and displays the next menu
option/function.
Clear
Deletes entered data or moves
back one step in function
procedure.
24
Stop
Stops a fax, cancels an operation
or exits from function mode.
Whenever you transport the machine, use the packing materials that
came with your machine and pack the machine correctly.
12
CHAPTER TWO
Choosing a Location
Place your fax machine on a flat, stable surface, such as a desk. Select a
place that is free of vibration and shocks. Locate the machine near a
telephone wall socket and a standard earthed electrical socket, grounded
power outlet.
Avoid placing your machine where it may be knocked. Do not place near
heaters, air conditioners, water, chemicals or refrigerators. Do not expose
the machine to direct sunlight, excessive heat, moisture or dust. Do not
connect your machine to electrical outlets controlled by wall switches or
automatic timers as disruption of power can wipe out information in the
unit’s memory. Do not connect your machine to electrical outlets on the
same circuit as large appliances or other equipment that might disrupt the
power supply . Avoid interference sources, such as speakers or the base
units of cordless phones. Ensure the airflow from the fan on the sides of
the machine is not impeded.
CAUTION
Caution
INSTALLATION
We recommend that this product be used with a surge protection
1
device to protect the product against damage caused by a lightning
strike.
Never touch telephone wires or terminals that are not insulated
2
unless the telephone line has been disconnected at the network
interface.
Avoid using a telephone (other than a cordless type) during an
3
electrical storm. There may be a remote risk of electric shock from
lightning.
Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the
4
leak.
13
Assembly
Install the Drum Unit Assembly
(with Toner Cartridge)
1
Unpack the drum unit assembly, including the toner cartridge, and
gently rock it from side to side five or six times.
To prevent damage to the drum, do not expose it
to light for longer than a few minutes.
14
CHAPTER TWO
Open the front cover of the machine.
2
Insert the drum unit assembly into the machine.
3
Close the front cover.
4
INSTALLATION
Attach the T ra ys
Attach the document support and document tray with extension, and
1
unfold the extension, which holds documents in place.
Document
Support
Document Tra y
with Extension
15
Unfold the Front Output Bin Extension, which holds printed pages in
2
place.
Front
Output Bin
Extension
16
CHAPTER TWO
Loading Paper in Multi-purpose P aper
Cassette
Pull the paper cassette completely out of the machine.
1
Adjust the paper guides at the right and rear of the paper cassette for
2
the paper size you want.
INSTALLATION
Fan the paper well. Load paper in the paper cassette. Press down on
3
the paper to flatten it in all four corners, keeping the paper level
below the guide. The cassette can hold up to 250 sheets of 20 lb (75
2
) paper.
g/m
Maximum
Paper
Height
Guide
Slide the paper cassette into the machine until it locks into place.
The manual feed slot is above the multi-purpose paper cassette. Load
paper or envelopes one at a time. You do not have to remove paper from
the paper cassette.
To print or copy on labels, transparencies, card stock or thicker
paper:
Manual
Feed
Slot
18
CHAPTER TWO
Acceptable Paper
Size: 70 x 116 mm – 216 x 356 mm
Weight: 64 g/m
Thickness : 0.08 – 0.20 mm
Setting Up the Machine
Follow the instructions below to connect power cord, and telephone line.
2
– 158 g/m
2
(Example for the U.K.)
Connect the power cord. You must use the supplied power cord.
1
When you connect the power, the screen displays the date and time.
INSTALLATION
IMPORTANT:
If you need to remove the moulded mains plug in order to
fit an appropriate type, you must discard the moulded plug
immediately having cut it off, in order that it is not
inadvertently inserted into a live socket, thus presenting a
shock hazard. The wires in the mains lead of this
appliance are coloured in accordance with the following
code.
Green-and-yellow : Earth
Blue: Neutral
Brown: Live
As the wires in the mains lead of this apparatus may not
correspond with the coloured markings identifying the
terminals in your plug, proceed as follows:
The wire which is coloured green-and-yellow must be
connected to the terminal in the plug which is marked by
the letter “E” or by the safety earth symbol
green or green-and-yellow.
The wire which is coloured blue must be connected to the
terminal which is marked with the letter “N” or coloured
black.
The wire which is coloured brown must be connected to
the terminal which is marked with the letter “L” or coloured
red.
or coloured
19
NOTICE:
■ This machine must be fitted with an earthed plug.
■ Since the machine is earthed via the mains plug, you can protect
yourself from potentially hazardous electrical conditions on the
telephone network by keeping the power to your machine on when
you connect it to a telephone line. Similarly, you can protect yourself
when you want to move your machine, by disconnecting the
telephone line first, and then the power cord.
■ Do not touch any of the rollers while they are moving.
Connect one end of the telephone line cord to the socket marked
2
LINE on the left side of the machine. Connect the other end to the
modular wall socket.
20
CHAPTER TWO
Multi-Line Connections (PABXs)
Most offices use a central telephone system, or PABX. The machine will
work with most PABX or key systems that allow a two-wire analogue
connection. However, we recommend that you have a separate telephone
line for your machine. You can then leave the machine in Fax Only Mode
to receive faxes any time of day or night.
If you are installing the machine to w ork with a P ABX:
It is not guaranteed that the unit will operate correctly under all
1
circumstances with a PABX. Any cases of difficulty should be
reported first to the company that handles your PABX.
If all incoming calls will be answered by a switchboard operator, it is
2
recommended that the Answer Mode be set to Manual. All incoming
calls should initially be regarded as telephone calls.
The unit may be used with either pulse or tone dialling.
3
Ringer Equivalence Number (REN)
This equipment has a REN value of 1. A BT line has a “bell ringing”
capacity, or REN, of 4. This means that adding downstream-connected
extension telephones and/or extension bells to a total REN of greater
than 4 may cause a reduction in the bell volume. In extreme cases, it
may cause the auto-answer facility of the machine to fail.
Therefore, up to three additional extension telephones (each assuming a
REN of 1), may be connected downstream of your machine. For an
explanation of “downstream connection, read “Using extension
telephones” which follows.
Unless otherwise marked, a telephone provided by BT may be assumed
to have a REN value of 1.
Loading...
+ 158 hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.