Sagem IP PHONEFAX 43A User Manual

User Manual

Dear Customer,

In buying this device you have chosen a quality product made by Sagem. Your device fulfils the most varied re­quirements for private use or in your office and business everyday.
Your machine is sold with a free ink film inserted for a few test pages. You do not require a Plug’n’Print card for this ink film (= chip card with information on the ink film ca­pacity).
Telephone Book
In the telephone book of your machine, you can save en­tries with multiple numbers and collect multiple entries into groups. You can assign various ring tones to the en­tries.
6 Speed Dial Buttons
You can assign the six speed dial buttons to frequently di­alled telephone numbers. You can load these telephone numbers quickly with the speed dial buttons.
Your device is set up for Internet Telephony (Voice over IP) and sending faxes over the Internet (fax over IP). Tele­phone calls and faxes are transmitted as data packets through the Internet. So you can make inexpensive tele­phone calls with high voice quality world-wide. From your Voice over IP provider, you get a separate telephone number, under which you are reachable from every tele­phone connection.
To be able to use Voice over IP, you require a computer network with a router and a broadband internet access. In addition, you must be registered with a Voice over IP pro­vider, who supports the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP). The settings of some Voice over IP providers are saved in the device. You can make the necessary settings for other providers via the web interface of the d evice from your PC.
Connect your device to a wireless network with a PCM­CIA plug-in card for the Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) operation. WLAN is optional and functions only with an original adapter, which you can purchase through our order service. More information: www.sagem.com
You can send fax messages in various resolutions to one or more recipients or a group. You can also poll faxes and of­fer documents for polling.
Fax Templates
Five fax templates, which you can use, are stored in your device. With these templates you can quickly create, for ex­ample, a short fax note or an invitation.
Select the resolution for text and photo in order to copy documents with your machine. You can also create multi­ple copies.
If you want, your device can print Sudoku puzzles in four different difficulty levels with solution.
We hope you enjoy your machine and its many functions!

About this User Manual

With the installation guide on the following pages, you can start using your machine quickly and easily. Detailed de­scriptions can be found in the following sections of this user manual.
Read the entire user manual carefully. Follow all safety in­structions in order to ensure proper operation of your ma­chine. The manufacturer accepts no liability if these in­structions are not followed.

Symbols Used

Dangers
Warns about dangers for people, damage to the ma­chine or other objects as well as possible loss of data. Injuries or damage can result from improper han­dling.
Tips
This symbol designates tips that will help you to use your machine more effectively and easily.
2

Installation guide

Package Contents

Packing contents Magic IP Primo
Device
ƒ Handset
Spiral cable for handset
Paper tray
Additional document holder
Power cord with plug (country-specific)
ˆ Adapter for EXT-socket
Network cable
WLAN-card
Š WLAN-PCMCIA plug-in card (country-specific scope
of delivery)
optional and original
WLAN is optional and functions only with an origi­nal adapter, which you can purchase through our or­der service. More information: www.sagem.com
User Manual
User manual with installation guide (not depicted)
Verpackungsinhalt

Attaching paper tray

Attaching paper tray
If you just want to insert paper temporarily, fold the paper support in the cover up (A). You can remove the paper af­ter receiving fax or copying and close the cover again.
If you constantly require paper in the device, insert the pa­per tray in the opening provided for it behind the paper feed (B).
Papierhalter installieren

Inserting paper

Paper Format
Before you can receive or copy documents, you must insert paper. Please use only suitable paper in the standard format A4 (210 × 297 millimetre · preferably 80 g/m the information in the technical data.
Paper
Separate the paper sheets by fanning them out, then
2
). Observe
align them by tapping edge of the stack lightly against a flat surface. This will prevent several sheets of paper from being drawn in all at once.
Preparing Paper
Missing Package Contents
If one of the parts is missing or damaged, please con­tact your retailer or our customer service.

Opening the cover

Opening the cover
Pull down the cover for paper and document feeder behind the panel.
Geräteklappe öffnen
Loading paper Sagem
1 Fold open the lever on the right beside the paper feed
towards front.
2 Insert paper in the paper feeder. You can use the paper
support in the cover to load up to 15 sheets (A4 · 80 g/m²). In the paper tray you can insert maximum 50
sheets (A4 · 80 g/m2).
3 Fold open the lever on the right beside the paper feed
backward in order to enclose the paper.
Papier einlegen
3

Connecting handset

Connecting the Handset
Plug one end of the spiral cable into the socket on the tel­ephone handset. Insert the other end into the socket desig-
nated with the ) symbol.
Hörer anschließen
Voice over IP-device as network component and ana-
log fixed network telephone
ƒ Analog, public telephone fixed network (PSTN)
Internet
Router
Other computers in the network
Anschlussschema

Prerequisites for Voice over IP

For using the IP transfer services of your device, you re­quire the following components:
• Existing Local Area Network (LAN) with a router.
• Broadband internet-link with high data transmission rate (e.g. DSL)
• Registration with a Voice over IP provider, who supports Session Initiation Protocol (SIP).
• Computer as a LAN client with Internet browser for con­tinuous configuration via the web interface
Minimum browser
We recommend the following Internet browser. Windows PC: Internet Explorer (Version 6.0 or above), Apple Macintosh: Safari (version 1.3 or above), Linux: Conquerer (version 3.2.1 or above)
optional and original
WLAN is optional and functions only with an origi­nal adapter, which you can purchase through our or­der service. More information: www.sagem.com
Download/Upload
For placing calls with high voice quality, not only the download data transmission rate of your internet ac­cess but also the upload data transmission rate is im­portant. An asynchronous DSL access (ADSL) has different data transmission rates for download and upload. The upload data transmission rate should be at least 128 Kbit per second.

Establishing a connection

Connection
With your device, you can call or fax either via the analog telephone fixed network or via the Internet connection. For both transfer methods to function, connect the device to your analog telephone connection socket as well as to the router of your Local Area Network (LAN). Follow the following connections diagram.
Description of the connection diagram
4
Permanent connection
For being reachable with your Voice over IP tele­phone number, your network should be permanently connected with the Internet.
Connecting telephone cable and establishing Voice over IP connec­tion
Description of the rear side
You will find the connection sockets for telephone and network cables on the rear side of the device.
Rückseite Detail

Connecting the Telephone Cord

Connecting the Telephone Cable
Connect the telephone cord to the device by inserting it in
the socket designated with LINE (RJ-11-Connector). In-
sert the telephone plug into your telephone connection socket.
Line terminal
The device is a line terminal. That is, you cannot connect additional telephone or additional devices serially down­stream of the device to the same telephone socket.
Last telephone socket
If you have several telephone sockets for the same connection, the device must be connected to the last telephone socket.
Extension
If you connect your device as extension to a tele­phone system, you must set it for working as an ex­tension (also see Chapter "Telephone connections and additional devices, page 26).

Establishing Voice over IP connection

WAN · DHCP · VoIP
The connection via the WAN socket supports dynamic
allocation of an IP address with the Dynamic Host Con­figuration Protocol (DHCP). With this connection you can configure your device via the web interface as well as use Voice over IP and Fax over IP.
DHCP-Server on the router
Check in the settings of your router to see if the DHCP server is switched on. Activate the DHCP server if necessary.

Connecting the network cable

Connect the device to the router of your network via the
WAN connection socket (RJ-45) in order to use the
Voice over IP and Fax over IP functions. 1 Insert the network cable into the network connection
socket marked with WAN on the rear side of the de-
vice.
2 Connect the other end to the router of your network .
Permanent connection
For being reachable with your Voice over IP tele­phone number, your network should be permanently connected with the Internet.

Configuring the device

Functions on web interface
You can carry out some basic settings on the display of the device. A great many configuration options are available to you with the web interface of your device. The help-text on the respective page offers you a detailed description of the functions. You will find a printed version of the help texts on the Internet: www.sagem.com
Calling the web interface briefly
You can call the web interface with an Internet browser on a computer, which is connected to the network. Input the private IP address of the device in the network in the ad­dress bar of the Browser and confirm using R
USER as user name and password.
Changing password and no ting
Change the password when you call the web interface for the first time, so that there is no unauthorised ac­cess to your device. Note down your password in a safe place. Should you forget your password, you must reset your device to factory settings, in order to be able to access it again. All personal settings will be deleted.
IP address on network report
You will find the IP address set and other important details
regarding the device in the network report. Press OK,
87 and OK to print the network report (also see section
Voice over IP, page 15).

Connecting the Power Cord

Power Type at Setup Location
Check whether the power type of your machine (in­dicated on the type plate) matches the power type available at the setup location.
Connecting the Power Cable
Insert the power cable into the connection located on the rear side of the machine. Connect the power cable to the electrical socket.
ETURN. Enter
Netzkabel anschließen

Initial installation

Starting the Initial Installation
After you connect your device to the mains, the initial in-
stallation commences. Press î. Your device prints a help
page.

Selecting the Language

1 Use [ to select the desired display language.
2 Confirm with OK.

Selecting the Country

Setting the Country Correctly
Always set the country in which you are operating the machine. Otherwise, your machine is not adapt­ed to the telephone network. If your country is not included in the list, you must select a different setting and use the correct telephone cable for the country. Consult your retailer.
Setting the Country
1 Use [ to select the country in which you are operat-
ing the machine.
2 Confirm with OK.
After this input, the machine prints another help page and checks the telephone line.

Entering Your Number

Header
Entering Your Number
1 Enter your number. Using # or * you can enter a
plus sign.
2 Confirm using OK.

Entering name

The entered name is the Display-Name for Voice over IP discussions. It appears on the display of the telephone, which you call. In addition the name is added to the header of each fax that is transmitted.
1 Enter the name using the letter keypad. Enter capital
letters by pressing and holding + button. You can delete
individual characters using \. You can enter a space us-
ing ½. Press CTRL and the respective letter key to en-
ter the special character printed on it.
You can move the cursor with [. You can delete
individual characters with C.
2 Confirm using OK.
5

Selecting the Voice over IP provider

VoIP-provider
You must be registered with a Voice over IP provider, who supports Session Initiation Protocol (SIP), to be able to make telephone calls and send faxes over Internet.
1 Using [ select a provider or select manual configura-
tion.
2 Confirm using OK.
The device prints a Voice over IP installation page with in­structions for the manual configuration of the device via the web interface. After conclusion of the first installation, the device registers itself automatically with the set Voice over IP provider.
Saved providers
You can select one of the preset providers on the de­vice and save personal details. With the web interface you can set the device for other providers and make further settings.
Calling the web interface briefly
You can call the web interface with an Internet browser on a computer, which is connected to the network. Input the private IP address of the device in the network in the ad­dress bar of the Browser and confirm using R
USER as user name and password.
Changing password and no ting
Change the password when you call the web interface
ETURN. Enter
for the first time, so that there is no unauthorised ac­cess to your device. Note down your password in a safe place. Should you forget your password, you must reset your device to factory settings, in order to be able to access it again. All personal settings will be deleted.
IP address on network report
You will find the IP address set and other important details
regarding the device in the network report. Press OK,
87 and OK to print the network report (also see section
Voice over IP, page 15).

Entering login name

1 Enter the login name with which you login to your
Voice over IP provider.
2 Confirm using OK.
Additional user name
If you receive a user name from your provider in ad­dition to the login name, you can enter it with the
82 function (see page 16).

Entering password

1 Enter the password which is used for login to Voice
over IP provider.
2 Confirm using OK.
The device prints an overview of the functions and then the Voice over IP report with the necessary addresses and status instructions.

Entering the Time and Date

Entering Time/Date
1 Enter the time, for example 14 00 for 2 o'clock
p.m.
2 Enter the date (two digits for each field), for example
08 06 07 for June 8th, 2007.
3 Confirm with OK.
Help 2 · Initial Installation Process
You can restart the initial installation process any
time. Press î and 2.
6

Overview

Overview of the Menu Functions

The following functions are available on your device. There are two ways in which you can call functions:
Menu Navigation
Navigating in the menu: Press OK or one of the two
arrow keys [ to open the function menu. Page through
[ menu entries. Use OK to select a function. Press C to
return to the previous menu level. Press j to close the
menu and return to the starting mode.
Direct Loading
Calling functions directly: You can call a menu func-
tion directly using the function number. Press OK and en-
ter the appropriate function number using the numeric
keypad. Confirm using OK. You will find the function
number in the following list.
Help 6 · Function List
Press î and 6 to print a list of all functions and set-
tings of your device.

1 Telephone book

Searching for an Entry
11 Looking up an entry ..................................page 12
New Entry
12 New entry..................................................page 12
Creating Groups
13 Creating groups.........................................page 13
Speed Dial
14 Speed dialling ............................................page 13
Changing Entries
15 Modifying an entry....................................page 13
Deleting Entries
16 Deleting entries .........................................page 13
Printing Entries
17 Printing entries..........................................page 24

2 Calls

21 Received calls.............................................page 12
22 Outgoing calls ...........................................page 12
Printing Entries
23 Printing entries..........................................page 24

3 Fax

31 Polled reception.........................................page 19
32 Polling send...............................................page 20
33 Transmission with delay ............................page 19
34 Sending to multiple recipients (= broadcast)
.......................................................................page 19
35 Fax journal ................................................page 25
36 Transmission report...................................page 25
37 Print reduced in size ..................................page 23
38 Transmission speed....................................page 23

4 Miscellaneous

41 Call log......................................................page 24
43 Fax templates.............................................page 20
44 Contrast ....................................................page 23
Service
45 Service code...............................................page 31
46 Ink film stock............................................page 29
47 Firmware version .......................................page 25
Sudoku
48 Sudoku......................................................page 22

5 Fax Switch

51 Day........................................................... page 24
52 Night........................................................ page 24
53 Timer ....................................................... page 24
54 Easylink .................................................... page 27
55 Ringer Tone.............................................. page 24

8 Voice over IP

Selecting provider
81 Selecting provider ..................................... page 16
Entering access data
82 Inputting user name ................................. page 16
83 Entering login name ................................. page 16
84 Entering password..................................... page 17
Starting registration
85 Starting registration manually .................. page 17
Displaying information
86 Displaying network information .............. page 17
Printing network report
87 Printing network report ............................ page 17
Setting up WLAN
88 Setting up a wireless network (WLAN) ..... page 17

9 Settings

Time/Date
91 Time/Date................................................ page 23
Language
92 Language selection.................................... page 23
Country
93 Country selection...................................... page 23
Number
94 Your Number ........................................... page 23
Name
95 Your name ................................................ page 23
Connection type
96 Connection type ...................................... page 26
7

Machine Overview

Magic IP description
Handset
ƒ Paper tray
Document feeder (printed part up)
Panel with display
Vorderansicht nummeriert

Connection

Standard connections
Connection for network cable
ƒ EXT-Socket—Connection socket for additional de-
vices
EXT socket adapter
Connect additional devices only with the provid-
ed adapter to the EXT socket.
Telephone handset socket—Connection socket for the
telephone handset
LAN socket—Connection to the network socket of a
computer (RJ-45) for the configuration of the device (fixed IP address)
WAN socket—Connection to router of a Local Area
Network (LAN) for Voice over IP and Fax over IP (dy­namic allocation of the IP address (DHCP))
Line socket
LINE socket—Connection socket for analog tele-
phone cord
Reset button
ˆ Reset-button—Resetting device to factory settings. All
personal settings will be deleted
WLAN-PCMCIA Slot
PCMCIA slot for WLAN adapter (optional)
Rückansicht nummeriert
Internal Description
Scanner
ƒ Rollers of the automatic document feeder
Rests of the intake rollers
Document guide / scanner film
Cover for scanner and automatic document feeder
Toothed wheel for tightening the ink film
ˆ Ink film roll in the rear ink film compartment
Ink film roll in the front ink film compartment
Š Slot for the Plug’n’Print card
Locks for the cover of the scanner and automatic doc-
ument feeder
Numbered Internal View
8

Panel

Sagem Timer/fax switch button
º/»—Setting the timer and the fax reception modes (=
fax switch). Modes set on the display Activated timer also with
Telephone Book Button
m—Press briefly: Calling up the telephone book entries.
(day), (night).
Selecting the entries with the [ / press and hold: saving
new entries
Stop Button
j—Function abort / return to the output mode / docu-
ments eject
C Button
C—Return to the previous menu level / press briefly: de-
leting individual characters / press and hold: deleting com­plete input
Arrow Buttons
[—Calling the menu functions / navigation within the
menu / selecting options / moving the curser / adjusting the volume level
OK Button
OK—Calling the menu functions/ confirming input
Start Button
o—Press briefly: Starting transmission of messages / press
and hold: Starting fax polling
Speed dial buttons
Speed dial buttons (ë)—Press briefly: Recalling speed
dial entry / press and hold: Editing speed dial entry
Message Button
ä—Lights up, if new messages are received / list of
the new messages with submenus / blinks in the case of de­vice error (for example no ink film)
Copy Button
COPY—Press briefly: creating a copy / press and hold:
creating multiple copies
Resolution Button
RES—Setting higher resolution for faxes and copying
(
RESOL.: STANDARD, RESOL.: FINE, RESOL.:
)
PHOTO
Help Button
î—Press briefly: Printing help pages and setting lists /
press and hold: Starting initial installation process
Redial Button
@—Press briefly: List of the last ten numbers dialled (=
redialling list) / press and hold: List of last ten callers (caller list)
Speaker Button
l—Dialling with the handset replaced
R Button
R—Switching between calls (= call hold) / inserting dial-
ling pause / outside line access code
Numeric key pad (speed dial)
Numeric keys—Entering digits
SP 4840
9
General Safety Infor­mation
Your machine has been tested in conformity with stand­ards EN 60950-1 and IEC 60950-1 and should only be operated with telephone networks and power systems that meet these standards. The machine was built exclusively for use in the indicated sales region.
Do not make any changes or settings that are not described in this user manual.

Setting Up the Machine

The machine should rest securely on a stabile, flat surface. If the machine should fall, it can be damaged or cause in­jury to people, especially small children. The distance be­tween the machine and other devices or objects must be at least 15 centimetres; this also applies to the use of addition­al cordless telephones. Do not place the machine in the vi­cinity of radios or televisions. Position all cables in such a way that no one will stumble on them, thus avoiding pos­sible injuries to persons or damage to the machine itself.
Lock the cover of the machine completely into place when opening the machine. You could be injured if the cover falls while you are working on the machine.
Protect the machine against direct sunlight, heat, large temperature fluctuations and moisture. Do not place the machine in the vicinity of heaters or air conditioners. Ob­serve the information on temperature and humidity in the technical data.
The machine must have sufficient ventilation and may not be covered. Do not put your machine in closed cabinets or boxes. Do not place the machine on soft surfaces such as tablecloths or carpets and do not cover the ventilation slits. Otherwise, the machine can overheat and catch on fire.
In the event that the machine becomes too hot, or if you see smoke coming from the device, you must immediately pull the power cable out of the power socket. Have your machine examined by trained professionals at a technical service location. To prevent the spread of fire, open flames should be kept away from the machine.
Do not plug in the machine in moist rooms. Never touch the power plug, power connection or the telephone socket with wet hands.
Do not allow liquids to enter into the machine. Discon­nect the machine from the power socket if liquids or for­eign objects have entered the machine and have your ma­chine examined by trained professionals at a technical serv­ice location.
Do not allow children to handle the machine without su­pervision. The packing materials should be kept out of the hands of children.
Caution, metallic objects may be retained if placed near or on the handset receiver.

Power Supply

Check whether the power type of your machine (indicated on the type plate) matches the power type available at the setup location. Use only the power and telephones cables supplied.
Set up your machine so that the power socket is easily ac­cessible. The machine does not have an on/off button. In an emergency, disconnect your machine from the power supply by pulling the power plug.
Never touch the power or telephone cable if the insulation is damaged.
Disconnect your machine from the power and telephone networks during an electrical storm. If this is not possible, do not use the machine during an electrical storm.
Before cleaning the surface of your machine, disconnect it from the power and telephone networks. Never use liquid, gaseous or easily flammable cleansers (sprays, abrasives, polishes, alcohol).
Only clean the display with a dry, soft cloth. If the display breaks, a mildly corrosive liquid may escape. Avoid all con­tact with your skin and eyes.
In the event of a power failure, your machine will not func­tion; saved data is retained.

Repairs

Should disruptions occur, follow the instructions on the display and on the error report.
Do not make any repairs to the machine yourself. Improp­er maintenance can result in injuries or damage to the ma­chine. Only have your device repaired by an authorised service centre.
Do not remove the type plate from your machine; this would void the warranty.

Consumable Materials

Use only original consumable materials. These are availa­ble from a specialised retailer or through our order service. Other consumable materials could damage the machine or shorten its service life.
Dispose of old consumable materials according to the waste regulations of your country.

Network connection (LAN)

During a thunderstorm you must not install the LAN con­nection to your device or even insert or remove any line connections, in order to protect yourself from the danger of an electric shock.
Connect the telephone network only with the LINE sock-
et of your device.
10
Table of Contents
Dear Customer, ......................................................... 2
About this User Manual ............................................ 2
Installation guide .................................... 3
Package Contents ...................................................... 3
Opening the cover ..................................................... 3
Attaching paper tray .................................................. 3
Inserting paper ........................................................... 3
Connecting handset ................................................... 4
Prerequisites for Voice over IP ................................... 4
Establishing a connection .......................................... 4
Connecting telephone cable and establishing Voice over IP
connection ................................................................. 4
Connecting the Power Cord ...................................... 5
Initial installation ...................................................... 5
Overview ................................................. 7
Overview of the Menu Functions .............................. 7
Machine Overview ..................................................... 8
Panel ......................................................................... 9
General Safety Information................. 10
1 Telephone Functions....................... 12
Voice over IP ........................................................... 12
Making Telephone Calls on the Machine ................ 12
Chain Dialling ......................................................... 12
Inserting a Dialling Pause ........................................ 12
Telephone Book of the Machine .............................. 12
Groups .................................................................... 13
Speed dialling .......................................................... 13
Caller Line Identification Presentation (CLIP) ........ 14
Missed Calls ............................................................ 14
2 Voice over IP.................................... 15
Configuring the device with the web interface ......... 15
Selecting the Voice over IP provider ........................ 16
Entering user name .................................................. 16
Entering login name ................................................ 16
Entering password ................................................... 17
Starting registration manually .................................. 17
Printing network report ........................................... 17
Setting up a wireless network (WLAN) .................... 17
3 Fax..................................................... 18
Fax over IP .............................................................. 18
Sending fax .............................................................. 18
Manually Sending a Fax ........................................... 19
Broadcasting ............................................................ 19
Delayed Fax Transmission ....................................... 19
Receiving Faxes ........................................................ 19
Polling Faxes ............................................................ 19
Using Fax Templates ............................................... 20
4 Copier ............................................... 21
Inserting the document ............................................ 21
Creating a Copy ...................................................... 21
Creating Multiple Copies ........................................ 21
5 Fun and Games................................ 22
Sudoku .................................................................... 22
6 Settings............................................. 23
Entering the Time and Date .................................... 23
Selecting the Language ............................................. 23
Selecting the Country .............................................. 23
Entering Your Number ............................................ 23
Entering name ......................................................... 23
Setting the Contrast ................................................. 23
Lowering the Transmission Speed ............................ 23
Switching Page Adjustment On and Off .................. 23
Setting Ring Tones .................................................. 24
Configuring the Fax Switch ..................................... 24
Printing Lists and Help Pages .................................. 24
Starting the Initial Installation ................................. 25
Checking the Firmware Version ............................... 25
7 Telephone Lines and Additional
Devices .................................................. 26
Configuring Telephone Lines and Services ............... 26
Connecting Additional Devices ................................ 26
Using Additional Telephones (Easylink) .................. 26
8 Service .............................................. 28
Changing the ink film .............................................. 28
Checking the Ink Film Reserve ................................ 29
Fixing a paper jam ................................................... 29
Fixing a document jam ............................................ 30
Cleaning .................................................................. 30
Using Service Codes ................................................. 31
Resetting the device ................................................. 31
Power Cycling .......................................................... 32
9 Appendix .......................................... 34
Technical Data ........................................................ 34
Guarantee ................................................................ 34
Declaration of Conformity (DoC) ........................... 35
Customer Information ............................................. 40
11
1 Telephone Func­tions
Help 3 · Telephone Functions
Press î and 3 to print an overview of the tele-
phone book functions.
Connecting Additional Telephon es
How to connect additional telephones and what functions are available to you can be found in the section on tele­phone lines and additional devices, page 26.

Voice over IP

Default Voice over IP
Your device is preset for Voice over IP and Fax over IP. Connect your device as described to the router of your net­work (see section Installation help, page 4). Enter the number of the IP connection or the fixed network connec­tion, or select a saved entry. The connection over the In­ternet is established.
Permanent connection
For being reachable with your Voice over IP tele­phone number, your network should be permanently connected with the Internet.
Telephoning via the fixed network
You can also telephone via the fixed network. Connect your device as described to the analog telephone fixed net-
work (see section Installation help, page 4). Press **
and then dial the desired number with the numerical key­pad, or select a saved entry.
Caller list: Hold @ pressed (for at least two seconds).
Use the [ to select an entry from the list of callers.
Calls Received
You can also load the caller list by pressing OK,
21 and OK.
CLIP Prerequisite
For this function to work, the caller line identifica­tion (CLIP) must be activated for your telephone connection (country and network dependent). The number and name will not be shown if the caller sup­presses his number.

Chain Dialling

You can combine and edit manually entered digits and saved entries, before the dialling process starts. If you have saved, for example, the telephone number prefix of an in­expensive telephone service provider (call-by-call) as a tel­ephone book entry, select this entry and manually enter the subsequent telephone number or select another saved entry.

Inserting a Dialling Pause

It can be necessary to insert a dialling pause into the tele­phone number, for instance for the outside line access code, for an extension or sub-address or in a long distance
number. Press R. The second part of the number is only
dialled once the connection with the main number has been established.

Making Telephone Calls on the Machine

Dial the desired telephone number. There are multiple ways to do this. Then lift up the handset.
Dialling Directly
You can also lift up the receiver first, then dial a number. The dialling process starts immediately.
Manual dialling: Dial the desired telephone number with the number pad.
Telephone book:
1 Press m
You can also load telephone book entries by
pressing OK, 11 and OK.
2 Use [ to select an entry. Enter the initial letters with
the number buttons to navigate more quickly in the tel­ephone book.
You can save an entry multiple times with the same name but in a different category. In the tel­ephone book, the first letter of the category ap­pears after the entry.
Speed dialling: Press the desired speed dial button
(ë).
Redial list: Press @. Use [ to select an entry from the
list of dialled numbers.
Outgoing Calls
You can also load the redial list by pressing OK,
22 and OK.
12

Telephone Book of the Machine

Telephone Book
In the telephone book of your machine, you can save en­tries with multiple numbers and collect multiple entries into groups. You can assign various ring tones to the en­tries. Observe the information in the technical data.
Cursor navigation 1
You can move the cursor using [. Use C to delete
individual digits. Press j to close the menu and to
return to the starting mode.

Saving entry

1 Press and hold m (at least two seconds).
You can also load the function by pressing OK,
12 and OK.
2 Enter the name using the letter keypad. Enter capital
letters by pressing and holding + button. You can delete
individual characters using \. You can enter a space us-
ing ½. Press CTRL and the respective letter key to en-
ter the special character printed on it.
You can move the cursor with [. You can delete
individual characters with C.
3 Confirm using OK.
4 Using [, select the category for which you would like
to enter a number:
RY: WORK RY: FAX
5 Confirm using OK.
CATEGORY: HOME, CATEGO-
, CATEGORY: MOBILE or CATEGO-
.
6 Enter the telephone number.
7 Confirm using OK.
8 You can assign a ring tone to the number. Using the
numeric keys from 0 to 9, select a ringer tone. Using
[ you can set the volume.
9 Confirm using OK. The entry is saved.

Editing an Entry

1 Press OK, 15 and OK.
2 Using [ select the entry which you would like to edit.
3 Confirm using OK
4 Edit the name.
5 Confirm using OK.
6 Using [ select the number you would like to enter.
7 Confirm using OK.
8 Edit the number.
9 Confirm using OK.
10 You can assign a ring tone to the number. Using the
numeric keys 0 to 9 select a ring tone. Using [, set
the volume.
11 Confirm using OK

Deleting an Entry

1 Press OK, 16 and OK.
2 Use [ to select the entry you would like to delete.
3 Confirm with OK.
4 Confirm

Groups

Groups
You can combine several telephone book entries into a
DELETE: YES with OK.
group. A message is sent to all members of this group in succession.

Adding Group Entries

1 Press OK, 13 and OK.
2 Use [ to select the group you would like to create.
3 Confirm with OK. You can add entries to the group,
display the members of the group, delete the group or send a fax to the group.
4 Use [ to select
ADD MEMBER?.
5 Use [ to select the entry you would like to add to the
group.
6 Confirm with OK.
7 Repeat steps 4 to 6 to add additional entries to the
group.
8 Press j to end the input.

Displaying Group Entries

1 Press OK, 13 and OK.
2 Use [ to select the group you would like to display.
3 Confirm with OK.
4 Use [ to select
5 Confirm with OK.
VIEW MEMBERS?.
6 Page through the entries of the group with [.
7 Press j twice to return to the starting mode.

Deleting Individual or All Group Entries

Deleting an Individual Entry
1 Press OK, 13 and OK.
2 Using [ select the group from which you would like
to delete entries.
3 Confirm with OK.
4 Select using [
DELETE MEMBER?.
5 Confirm with OK.
6 Using [ select the entry which you would like to de-
lete.
7 Confirm with OK.
8 Select using [
DELETE: YES.
9 Confirm with OK. The entry is deleted.
Deleting a Group
1 Press OK, 13 and OK.
2 Use [ to select the group you would like to delete.
3 Confirm with OK.
4 Use [ to select
DELETE MEMBER?.
5 Confirm twice with OK.
6 Use [ to select
DELETE: ALL.
7 Confirm with OK. All entries in the group are deleted.

Speed dialling

6 Speed Dial Buttons
You can assign the six speed dial buttons to frequently di­alled telephone numbers. You can load these telephone numbers quickly with the speed dial buttons.

Assigning or editing speed dial entry

1 Press and hold (at least two seconds) the speed dial but-
ton (ë), which you would like to assign or change.
You can also call the function by pressing OK,
14 and OK.
2 Confirm using OK.
3 Using [ select the telephone book entry which you
would like to assign to this speed dial button.
4 Confirm using OK.

Deleting a speed dial entry

Deleting a speed dial entry
With this function, you can not only delete the speed dial entry, but also the entire entry from the tele­phone book. Overwrite the speed dial entry, if you want to modify the assignment.
1 Press the speed dial button (ë), whose entry you
want to delete.
You can also call the function by pressing OK,
14 and OK.
2 Press C.
3 Confirm the deletion with OK.
13
Caller Line Identification Presen­tation (CLIP)
Country- and Network-Specific
(country and network dependent)
CLIP Definition
The number of an incoming call appears on the display. For this function to work, the caller line identification (CLIP – Caller Line Identification Presentation) must be activated for your telephone connection. Enquire with your telephone company. Caller identification may be as­sociated with a fee.
Setting the Country
If the caller line identification does not work even though the function is activated for your telephone connection, check if you have set the correct country (also see Chapter "Settings", Page 23)

Missed Calls

Missed Calls
If you received a call while away, the ä - button
flashes.
1 Press ä.
2 Using [, you can page through the list of missed calls.
If you have received additional messages, first se-
lect the missed calls using [ and confirm with
OK.
3 To call back, pick up the handset.
Displaying Telephone Book Names
Your machine displays the name with which you have saved the number in the telephone book. The number and name will not be shown if the caller sup­presses his number.
14

2 Voice over IP

Help 8 · Voice over IP
Press î and 8 to print the instructions for Voice
over IP functions.
Internet telephony or Voice over IP means that telephone calls (and fax transmissions) are no longer made analog over the telephone network, but as digital packets over the Internet. The calls between two IP connections are mostly free. In addition, many providers provide an interface (gateway) to the analog telephone fixed network. Using this interface, calls from IP connections are possible to any telephone connection (fixed network or mobile telephone numbers) anywhere in the world. Though these calls are charged, they are usually more economical than fixed net­work connection.
For connecting two calling parties over the Internet, you require static IP addresses. For this purpose each subscriber receives an SIP address (Session Initiation Protocol), with which he/she can be reached at any time. Data packets of the calls are be transmitted with the Real-Time Transport Protocol (RTP), ensuring a fast data flow. Codecs convert analog voice into digital signals and vice-a-versa. During the conversion the data is also compressed. Both IP con­nections must support the same codecs.
Connect your device to the analog telephone fixed net­work and the router of your network (also see section In­stallation help, page 4). You can then use both Internet te­lephony and fax transmission over Internet and your con­ventional analog telephone fixed network connection.

Configuring the device with the web interface

Minimum browser
We recommend the following Internet browser. Windows PC: Internet Explorer (Version 6.0 or above), Apple Macintosh: Safari (version 1.3 or above), Linux: Conquerer (version 3.2.1 or above)
Functions on web interface
You can carry out some basic settings on the display of the device. A great many configuration options are available to you with the web interface of your device. The help-text on the respective page offers you a detailed description of the functions. You will find a printed version of the help texts on the Internet: www.sagem.com
WAN and LAN
The IP address of the WAN and LAN sockets
should not be the same, they will be defined by the subnet mask. Most routers will give a standard adress
format 192.168.1.X. The IP address of the LAN
socket is set to default 192.168.134.1 so as it does not conflict with standard router settings.

Calling the web interface via the WAN socket

You can call the web interface via theWAN socket, with
which the device is connected to the router of your net-
work. The connection via the WAN socket supports dy-
namic allocation of an IP address with the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP). The router assigns the private IP address in the network to the device.
Network report
You will find the IP address set and other important details regarding the device in the network report.
Press OK, 87 and OK to print the network re-
port.
1 Start an Internet browser on a computer, which is con-
nected to the network. Enter the private IP address of the device in the network in the address bar of the browser.
2 Confirm using R 3 Enter
USER as user name and password.
ETURN.
Change the password when you call the web in­terface for the first time, so that there is no unau­thorised access to your device. Note down your password in a safe place. Should you forget your password, you must reset your device to factory settings, in order to be able to access it again. All personal settings will be deleted.
4 Confirm with OK. The web interface is called.

Calling the web interface via the LAN socket

You can connect your device directly to the network con-
nection of a computer via the LAN socket, in order to
configure the device via the web interface. With this con­nection, the device uses a fixed IP address (factory setting:
192.168.134.1). For this purpose, you must enter the nec­essary fixed IP addresses in the network settings of your computer.
Network report
You will find the IP address set and other important details regarding the device in the network report.
Press OK, 87 and OK to print the network re-
port.
1 Insert the network cable into the network connection
socket marked with LAN (RJ-45) on the rear side of
the device.
2 Connect the other end on the network cable of your
computer (RJ-45).
3 Open the window with the properties of the network
card of your computer. For Windows PC: Click on S
TART > SETTINGS > NETWORK CONNECTIONS.
Right click on the LAN connection, you will find the properties of the network connection in the pop-up menu.
15
4 Select the connection INTERNET PROTOCOL (TCP/IP)
and click on P
5 Activate U
ROPERTIES.
SE THE FOLLOWING IP ADDRESS and enter
the IP addresses. For the factory settings of the device, enter the following details: IP
ADDRESS:
192.168.134.10 (IP address of the computer—the first three parts are fixed, the last number is freely selectable, may not however correspond with the last number of the IP address of the device in factory setting 1), S
NET MASK: 255.255.255.0, DEFAULT GATEWAY:
UB-
192.168.134.1 (IP Address of the LAN socket of the device, see Network Report).
7 Start an Internet browser on the connected computer.
Enter in the IP address of the device in the address bar (factory settings: 192.168.134.1).
8 Confirm with R 9 Enter
USER as user name and password.
ETURN.
Change the password when you call the web in­terface for the first time, so that there is no unau­thorised access to your device. Note down your password in a safe place. Should you forget your password, you must reset your device to factory settings, in order to be able to access it again. All personal settings will be deleted.
10 Confirm with OK. The web interface is called.
Selecting the Voice over IP pro­vider
VoIP-provider
You must be registered with a Voice over IP provider, who supports Session Initiation Protocol (SIP), to be able to make telephone calls and send faxes over Internet.
Saved providers
You can select one of the preset providers on the de­vice and save personal details. With the web interface you can set the device for other providers and make further settings.
1 Press OK, 81 and OK.
2 Using [ select a provider or select manual configura-
tion.
3 Confirm using OK.

Entering user name

Login name and User name
In addition to the login name – with which you login with your Voice over IP provider – you will also receive a user name (also SIP address or ID number) for your IP tele­phone account from your Voice over IP provider. For some providers, the login name and the user name are same.
Definition
The SIP address has the same structure as an E-Mail ad­dress: The user name is separated from the IP address (or the domain name) of the Voice over IP provider by an @ symbol.
1 Press OK, 82 and OK.
2 Enter the user name of your IP account with your
Voice over IP provider.
3 Confirm using OK.
6 Confirm with OK.
16

Entering login name

1 Press OK, 83 and OK.
2 Enter the login name with which you login to your
Voice over IP provider.
3 Confirm using OK.

Entering password

1 Press OK, 84 and OK.
Entering password
1 Enter the password which is used for login to Voice
over IP provider.
2 Confirm using OK.

Starting registration manually

Starting registration manually
With this function you can start the registration of the de­vice with your Voice over IP provider manually, if the con­nection to the Voice over IP provider was disconnected or if the device does not register itself automatically.
Starting registration manually
Press OK, 85 and OK.
The device starts the registration with the set Voice over IP provider.

Printing network report

The network report shows the current network and Voice over IP settings of the device. There you will find, e.g., the IP address, the network mask (subnet mask) and the MAC address of the device as well as the WLAN settings. In ad­dition the report contains details of the Voice over IP pro­vider such as the SIP address and the registration- status.
Press OK, 87 and OK. The network report is printed.
Displaying the IP address
You can have the IP address displayed by pressing
OK, 86 and OK. Press OK again to call the net-
work mask (subnet mask).

Setting up a wireless network (WLAN)

In a wireless network or a Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN), network devices communicate without any ca­ble using radio waves. If you use a wireless network with a WLAN enabled router, you can integrate your device into this network.

Prerequisites

optional and original
WLAN is optional and functions only with an origi­nal adapter, which you can purchase through our or­der service. More information: www.sagem.com
To be able to set-up your device for WLAN operation and use it in a the wireless network, you require the following components:
• Original WLAN-PCMCIA plug-in card(optional)
• Existing, configured wireless network with WLAN rout­er
• Computer with network socket connector (RJ-45) and network cable
Setting up the device for WLAN opera­tion
Before you can integrate the device into a wireless network, you must set it up for the WLAN operation via the web in­terface. You can make the necessary settings for the WLAN operation only via the web interface. For this, connect the device directly to your computer with a network cable. The help-text on the respective page offers you a detailed de­scription of the functions. You will find a printed version of the help texts on the Internet: www.sagem.com
1 Before you insert the WLAN card into the device ,dis-
connect the device from the mains by pulling out the power plug. Otherwise the device does not detect the WLAN card.
2 Insert the WLAN PCMCIA card into the card slot on
the rear side of the device.
3 Connect the power plug again to the socket.
4 Configure the device via the LAN socket as described
(see section Calling the web interface via the LAN sock­et, Page 15).

Switching the WLAN on and off on the device

You can switch the WLAN on and off on the device.
1 Press OK, 88 and OK.
2 Using [ indicate whether you would like to turn
WLAN operation on or off.
3 Confirm using OK.
17

3Fax

Help 4 · Fax
Press î and 4 to print the instructions for sending
faxes and for fax switch settings.
Loading Documents
Do not insert any documents into the machine that ...
... are wet, have been edited with correction fluid, are soiled or have a coated surface.
... are written on with a soft pencil, with paint, chalk or charcoal.
... originate from newspapers or magazines (printing ink).
... are held together with office or notebook staples or with tape or glue.
... are pasted with note papers. ... are creased, crumpled or torn.
10 Documents · A5/A4
Use documents with sizes A5 or A4 with 60 to 100 g/m weight. You can insert up to 10 documents at a time.
Cancel Transmission
Press j to eject the documents without sending them.

Fax over IP

Default Voice over IP
Your device is preset for Voice over IP and Fax over IP. Connect your device as described to the router of your net­work (see section Installation help, page 4). Enter the number of the IP connection or the fixed network connec­tion, or select a saved entry. The connection over the In­ternet is established.
Permanent connection
For being reachable with your Voice over IP tele­phone number, your network should be permanently connected with the Internet.
Fax transmission via the fixed network
You can also transmit faxes via the fixed network. Connect your device as described to the analog telephone fixed net-
work (see section Installation help, page 4). Press **
and then dial the desired number with the numerical key­pad, or select a saved entry.

Sending fax

1 Insert the additional document holder on the docu-
ment feeder.
2 Insert the documents face up into the document feeder.
The top most document will be fed in first.
3 Then configure the desired resolution. You can choose
between
RESOL.: STANDARD (for documents
without special features), with small print or drawings) and
2
(for photos). Press RES. The configured resolution ap-
RESOL.: FINE (for texts
RESOL.: PHOTO
pears on the display. Press RES again to change the res-
olution.
You can adjust the default contrast (see also sec­tion Settings, page 23).
4 Dial the desired telephone number. There are multiple
ways to do this.
5 Press o.
Busy Number
If the subscriber is busy, the device dials the number
again after some time. Press j, in order to cancel the
transmission process. After the transmission, the ma­chine prints out a transmission report depending on the settings.
Manual dialling: Dial the desired telephone number with the number pad.
Speed dialling: Press the desired speed dial button
(ë).
Telephone book:
1 Press m
You can also load telephone book entries by
pressing OK, 11 and OK.
2 Use [ to select an entry. Enter the initial letters with
the number buttons to navigate more quickly in the tel­ephone book.
You can save an entry multiple times with the same name but in a different category. In the tel­ephone book, the first letter of the category ap­pears after the entry.
Redial list: Press @. Use [ to select an entry from the
list of dialled numbers.
Outgoing Calls
You can also load the redial list by pressing OK,
22 and OK.
Caller list: Hold @ pressed (for at least two seconds).
Use the [ to select an entry from the list of callers.
Calls Received
You can also load the caller list by pressing OK,
21 and OK.
18
CLIP Prerequisite
For this function to work, the caller line identifica­tion (CLIP) must be activated for your telephone connection (country and network dependent). The number and name will not be shown if the caller sup­presses his number.

Manually Sending a Fax

1 Insert the document.
2 Press l.
3 Enter the desired telephone number with the number
pad or select a saved entry.
4 Press o.

Broadcasting

Broadcasting
You can send one fax to multiple recipients in succession.

Entering Recipients Individually

1 Insert the document.
2 Press OK, 34 and OK. The document is scanned.
3 Enter the desired telephone number with the number
pad or select a saved entry.
4 Confirm with OK.
5 Enter the additional telephone numbers.
6 Confirm with OK. You can enter up to 25 recipients.
7 Press o. The machine sends the fax message to all re-
cipients in succession.

Sending a Fax to a Group

1 Insert the document.
2 Press OK, 13 and OK.
3 Use [ to select the group to which you would like to
send a fax.
4 Confirm with OK.
5 Use [ to select
6 Confirm with OK.
Transmission to Multiple Recipients
If your machine cannot reach a recipient, the fax message is sent to the other recipients. After the ma­chine has called all recipients, it once again dials the numbers that previously could not be reached.

Delayed Fax Transmission

Delayed Fax Transmission
If you would like to make use of the lower telephone tariffs or if the recipient can be reached at some specific time on­ly, you can send the fax at a later time – within 24 hours.
1 Insert the document.
2 Press OK, 33 and OK.
3 Enter the time, at which the document should be trans-
mitted, e.g. 14 00 for 2 pm.
4 Confirm using OK.
5 Enter the desired telephone number with the number
pad or select a saved entry.
SEND FAX?.
6 Selecting a saved entry: Confirm the selected en-
try using OK.
7 Press o. The device goes into standby mode and trans-
mits the fax at the entered time. You can continue to place calls and receive faxes.
Cancel Standby Mode
Press j to eject the document. This interrupts the standby
mode.

Receiving Faxes

Fax Reception
If you have not changed the factory settings, received faxes will be printed out immediately. If no paper or no ink film is inserted, the machine saves the incoming faxes. The
ä button blinks. Once paper or a new ink film is in-
serted, the saved faxes are printed out.
Paper Error
Check whether you have inserted and clamped in the paper correctly. The lever on the right next to the pa­per feed mechanism must be pushed back.
Full Message Memory
If the message memory is full, no additional messages can be received. A warning appears on the display. Observe the information in the technical data.
Delete Fax Memory Service Code
If there are problems with printing out saved fax messages, a service code is available (see also section Service, page 31).

Polling Faxes

Fax Polling
With the fax polling function, you can retrieve faxes that lie ready in the dialled fax machine. You can also provide documents on your machine to be polled by others.

Polling Faxes Directly

1 Enter the desired telephone number with the number
pad or select a saved entry.
If you would like to poll fax messages from an ex­tension number or a sub-address, add this after the telephone number. After entry, press the
number R then enter the extension number or
sub-address. The second part of the number is only dialled once the connection with the main number has been established.
2 Hold o pressed (for at least two seconds).

Polling Secure Faxes

Secure Fax Polling
With this function, you can poll faxes that are protected with a code.
1 Press OK, 31 and OK.
2 Enter the code.
3 Confirm with OK.
4 Enter the desired telephone number with the number
pad or select a saved entry.
5 Press o.
19

Sending Faxes via Polling

Secure Fax Polling
Protect your document against unauthorised access with a code.
Secure Fax Polling
A caller who knows the code can poll the fax from your machine. You can continue to make telephone calls and re­ceive faxes.
1 Insert the document.
2 Press OK, 32 and OK.
3 Enter a code (max. 20 characters).
4 Confirm with OK.
Cancel Standby Mode
Press j to eject the document. This interrupts the standby
mode.

Using Fax Templates

Fax Templates
Five fax templates, which you can use, are stored in your device. With these templates you can quickly create, for ex­ample, a short fax note or an invitation.
1 Press OK, 43 and OK.
2 Using [ select the template you would like to print.
3 Confirm using OK. The device prints the template.
4 Fill the template and send it to the desired recipient per
fax.
20

4Copier

Help 5 · Copier
Press î and 5 to print help for copying.
10 Documents · A5/A4
Use documents with sizes A5 or A4 with 60 to 100 g/m weight. You can insert up to 10 documents at a time.

Inserting the document

1 Insert the additional document holder on the docu-
ment feeder.
2 Insert the documents face up into the document feeder.
The top most document will be fed in first.
4 Use [ to select whether the document should be mag-
nified or reduced in size when copied. You can magnify up to 200 percent or reduce to as small as 50 percent of the original size.
5 Confirm with OK. The copy is created.
2
Press j to eject the documents without copying them.
3 Then configure the desired resolution. You can choose
between
RESOL.: STANDARD (for documents
without special features), with small print or drawings) and
(for photos). Press RES. The configured resolution ap-
pears on the display. Press RES again to change the res-
olution.
You can adjust the default contrast (see also sec­tion Settings, page 23).
RESOL.: FINE (for texts
RESOL.: PHOTO

Creating a Copy

Press COPY briefly. The copy is created.

Creating Multiple Copies

1 Hold COPY pressed (for at least two seconds).
2 Enter the number of times you would like to copy the
document (maximum of 15 copies).
3 Press COPY.
21

5 Fun and Games

Help 7 Games and Fun
Press î and 7 to print the instructions for the
Games and Fun functions of your device.

Sudoku

Sudoku
Sudoku is a Japanese number puzzle. The game has 3 × 3 squares divided into 3 × 3 fields. Depending on the diffi­culty level, lesser or more digits are already given at the be­ginning of the game. The aim of the game is to fill digits from 1 to 9 in the game field is such a way that each digit appears only once in a row, a column and each of the nine blocks. There is only one solution.
Last Solution Only
The solution of the last printed game is saved. The solutions of earlier games are no longer available.

Printing a Game

1 Press OK, 48 and OK.
2 Dial using [
3 Confirm using OK.
4 Using [ select the difficulty level.
5 Confirm using OK.
6 Enter, how many copies of the Sudoku you would like
to print (maximum 9 copies).
7 Confirm using OK.
8 Using [ select if you would like to print the solution.
9 Confirm using OK.

Printing the Last Game Again

1 Press OK, 48 and OK.
2 Dial using [
3 Confirm using OK.
4 Enter, how many copies of the Sudoku you would like
to print (maximum 9 copies).
5 Confirm using OK.
6 Using [ select if you would like to print the solution.
7 Confirm using OK.

Printing the Solution

1 Press OK, 48 and OK.
2 Dial using [
3 Confirm using OK.

Sudoku for Every Day

You can have a new Sudoku automatically printed each day.
1 Press OK, 48 and OK.
2 Dial using [
3 Confirm using OK.
4 Enter the time, e.g. 14 00 for 2 pm.
5 Confirm using OK.
6 Using [ select the difficulty level.
7 Confirm using OK.
22
SUDOKU:NEW.
SUDOKU:LAST.
SUDOKU:SOLUTION.
SUDOKU:AUTO.
8 Enter, how many copies of the Sudoku you would like
to print (maximum 9 copies).
9 Confirm using OK.
10 Using [ select if you would like to print the solution.
11 Confirm using OK.
12 Using [ indicate whether you would like to turn
printing on or off.
13 Confirm using OK.

6Settings

Cursor navigation 1
You can move the cursor using [. Use C to delete
individual digits. Press j to close the menu and to
return to the starting mode.

Entering the Time and Date

1 Press OK, 91 and OK.
2 Enter the time, for example 14 00 for 2 o'clock
p.m.
3 Enter the date (two digits for each field), for example
08 06 07 for June 8th, 2007.
4 Confirm with OK.
Time After Power Failure
You must check the time and date after a short power
failure. Confirm using OK.

Selecting the Language

1 Press OK, 92 and OK.
2 Use [ to select the desired display language.
3 Confirm with OK.

Selecting the Country

Setting the Country Correctly
Always set the country in which you are operating the machine. Otherwise, your machine is not adapt­ed to the telephone network. If your country is not included in the list, you must select a different setting and use the correct telephone cable for the country. Consult your retailer.
Reset When Setting the Country
When you select a new country, all settings are reset to the factory defaults for that country. Saved data is retained. Check the number entered for the header.
1 Press OK, 93 and OK.
2 Use [ to select the country in which you are operat-
ing the machine.
3 Confirm with OK.
4 Use [ to select
5 Confirm with OK.

Entering Your Number

Header
Your number and name are printed in the top margin of every page (= header) together with the date, time and page number.
1 Press OK, 94 and OK.
2 Enter your telephone number. You can enter a plus sign
with # or *.
3 Confirm with OK.
SURE: YES.

Entering name

1 Press OK, 95 and OK.
2 Enter the name using the letter keypad. Enter capital
letters by pressing and holding + button. You can delete
individual characters using \. You can enter a space us-
ing ½. Press CTRL and the respective letter key to en-
ter the special character printed on it.
You can move the cursor with [. You can delete
individual characters with C.
3 Confirm using OK.

Setting the Contrast

Setting the Contrast
For copying and printing of fax messages, you can select different contrast levels.
1 Press OK, 44 and OK.
2 Using [, select the desired contrast.
CONTR.:LIGHT – For brighter copies and fax transmis-
sion
CONTR.:NEUTRAL – For all types of originals (for ex-
ample white text on black background or documents with coloured background)
CONTR.:OPTIMISED (Factory settings) – Optimized
adaptation for text and photo printing
CONTR.:DARK – For darker copies and fax transmission
(for example documents with faint printing)
3 Confirm using OK.
Custom settings /default settings
The changed settings are stored as new default set­tings. If you select a special function for a one-time process, take care to restore the default settings or factory settings after that.

Lowering the Transmission Speed

Lowering the Transmission Speed
The machine adapts the transmission speed to the line quality. This may take some time, especially for overseas connections. Set a lower transmission speed if you are sending faxes into networks with poor line quality.
1 Press OK, 38 and OK.
2 Use [ to set whether you would like to use a lower
transmission speed.
3 Confirm with OK.

Switching Page Adjustment On and Off

Page Adjustment
In order that no information is lost, received faxes are re­duced in size when printed.
1 Press OK, 37 and OK.
2 Use [ to select whether you would like to switch size
reduction on or off.
3 Confirm with OK.
23

Setting Ring Tones

Selecting the Ring Tone

Ring Tones
You can select from among ten different ring tones.
1 Press OK, 55 and OK.
2 Use the number buttons 0 to 9 to select a ring tone.
Use [ to adjust the volume.
3 Confirm with OK.

Setting the Volume

Setting the Ring Tone Volume
Yo u can adjust the volume of the ring tone when the device is ringing or when you set the ring tone. You can save dif­ferent volumes for the see Chapter Fax Switch).
Setting the Volume on the Machine
Using [ you can set adjust the volume when the device
is ringing.

Configuring the Fax Switch

Fax Switch
The built-in fax switch of your machine distinguishes be­tween fax messages and telephone calls. Faxes are automat­ically received, telephone calls can be received—even on additionally connected devices. While the machine is checking the call, it continues to ring.
Day and Night Mode
You can set how often the machine should ring before picking up separately for the modes This makes it possible to receive faxes silently at night, so as not to disturb you.
Press ¼/º/» to switch between day and night mode.
With the activated timer the modes
(day) and (night) at the configured times.

Configuring Day Mode

1 Press OK, 51 and OK.
2 Use [ to select the total number of rings. After this
number of rings, the machine stops playing rings and picks up a call or a silent fax transmission.
3 Confirm with OK.
4 Using [ select the number of rings for the fax switch.
After these many rings, the fax switch switches on and distinguishes between fax transmissions and telephone calls. While the device is checking the call, it continues to ring.
5 Confirm using OK.
6 Using [, set the volume.
7 Confirm using OK.

Configuring Night Mode

1 Press OK, 52 and OK.
2 Configure the same settings as for the day mode (see
steps 2 to 7).
(day) and (night) modes, (also
(day) and (night).
, the machine switches between

Setting the Timer

Timer
The timer switches between the modes (day) and (night) at the configured times.
1 Press OK, 53 and OK.
2 Enter the time at which the machine should switch to
(day) mode, for example 06 00 for 6 o'clock
a.m.
3 Confirm with OK.
4 Enter the time at which the machine should switch to
(night) mode, for example 22 00 for 10 o'clock
p.m.
5 Confirm with OK.

Special Settings

Silent Fax Reception
If you would like to accept a fax without preceding rings, set the number of rings of the fax switch to
Switching Off All Rings
All Rings Off
If you don't want to be disturbed, e.g. in the night, by any incoming calls, you can set the number of rings to
0.
0. The
device switches immediately to silent fax reception.
Manually Receiving Faxes
Select manual reception under number of rings of the fax switch. The device will not receive faxes on its own. You
can start fax reception manually, by pressing o. This set-
ting is useful, when you want to receive faxes via a modem connected to a computer.

Printing Lists and Help Pages

Printing Numbers and Entries

List of Numbers
The list of numbers and entries contains the last ten calls received and numbers dialled as well as the saved entries and groups.
Press OK, 23 and OK. The list is printed.

Printing the Call List

Call List
The call list contains the last 50 numbers dialled.
1 Press OK, 41 and OK.
2 Use [ to select whether you would like to switch the
printing on or off.
3 Confirm with OK.
4 Switch on printing: Use [ to select whether the
call list should be printed immediately or after every 50 calls.
5 Confirm with OK.

Printing the Telephone Book

Press OK, 17 and OK. The machine prints a list with
the telephone book entries and saved assignments.
24

Printing the Fax Journal

Fax Journal
The fax journal is a list of the last ten faxes sent and re­ceived.
1 Press OK, 35 and OK.
2 Use [ to select whether you would like to switch the
printing on or off.
3 Confirm with OK.
4 Switch on printing: Use [ to select whether the
fax journal should be printed immediately or after every ten transmissions.
5 Confirm with OK.

Printing a Transmission Report

Printing a Transmission Report
After every transmission, the machine prints out a trans­mission report. If a transmission error occurs, an error re­port is printed out. You can switch off printing of the transmission report.
1 Press OK, 36 and OK.
2 Use [ to select whether you would like to switch the
printing on or off.
3 Confirm with OK.

Printing Help Pages

Help 1 · Overview
Press î and 1 to print an overview of the help pages.
Help 3 · Telephone Book
Press î and 3 to print an overview of the telephone
book.
Help 4 · Fax Transmission
Press î and 4 to print instructions for sending fax mes-
sages and for configuring the fax switch.
Help 5 · Copier
Press î and 5 to print the help for copying.
Help 6 · Function List
Press î and 6 to print a list of all functions and settings
of your machine.
Help 7 · Games and Fun
Press î and 7 to print the instructions for the Games
and Fun functions of your device.
Help 8 · Voice over IP
Press î and 8 to print the instructions for Voice over IP
functions.

Checking the Firmware Version

1 Press OK, 47 and OK.
2 The model designation and the configured country ap-
pear on the display.
3 Confirm with OK.
4 The information on the firmware version of the ma-
chine is displayed.
5 Confirm with OK.

Starting the Initial Installation

1 Press î and 2.
2 The machine prints out a help page and starts the initial
installation process.
25

7 Telephone Lines and Additional Devices

Configuring Telephone Lines and Services

Private Branch Exchanges

Private Branch Exchanges
Private branch exchanges (PABX) are typical in many of­fices and private households. You must dial an outside line access code in order to establish a connection with the pub­lic telephone network (PSTN) from an extension.
External Device Not Extension
An additional telephone connected to the machine on a telephone socket is not considered an extension.
1 Press OK, 96 and OK.
2 Use [ to set whether you operate your machine on an
extension.
3 Confirm with OK.
4 Configuring an extension: Enter the outside line
access code with which you reach the public telephone
network. This is usually 0.
In rare cases, the outside line access code may be a different number or a two-digit number. For older telephone systems, the outside line access
code can be R (= Flash). Press R to enter this out-
side line access code. Should a connection to the public telephone network not be possible, contact the provider of your telephone system.
5 Confirm with OK.
6 When finished, the machine tests the telephone line.
Confirm with OK.
7
Your machine checks whether it can establish a connec­tion with the public telephone network. If it cannot estab­lish the connection, you are once again asked for input.

DSL Connection

In the event that you use a DSL modem: Connect the ma­chine after the modem. For additional information, please consult the operating manual of your DSL system.

ISDN Connection

Details for ISDN connections can be found in the instructions provided with the terminal adapter or the dial-up router.

Voice Mailbox

You cannot simultaneously use the answering machine fa­cility of your telephone service provider (= voice-mail box) and receive faxes on your devices. Get the mail-box func­tion for your telephone connection deactivated or set the number of rings for the fax switch to lower than device (also see Chapter Setting the Fax Switch, Page 24). When the fax switch accepts the call, the mail-box of the service provider does not step in. Enquire with your tele­phone company.
5 on your

Connecting Additional Devices

Additional Devices
You can operate additional devices on a telephone line, such as cordless telephones, answering machines, modems or charge counters.

Connection to the device

EXT socket adapter
Connect additional devices only with the provid-
ed adapter to the EXT socket.
EXT connection adapter
You can connect additional devices to the EXT socket of
your device using the enclosed adapter. In this way, the fax switch functions optimally and can control the additional
devices. Insert the RJ-11 plug of the adapter in the EXT
socket of your device. Connect the additional device to the adapter.
Never connect additional devices directly to the EXT
socket.
Externe Geräte anschließen

Connection to the Telephone Line

Line terminal
The device is a line terminal. That is, you cannot connect additional telephone or additional devices serially down­stream of the device to the same telephone socket.
Last telephone socket
If you have several telephone sockets for the same connection, the device must be connected to the last telephone socket.
Using Additional Telephones (Ea­sylink)
Easylink
With the Easylink function, you can control your machine with additional telephones. To use this function, addition­al telephones must be set to tone dialling (DTMF tones); see here the user manual of your additional telephone.

Starting Fax Reception

If you pick up on an additional device and hear that you are receiving a fax message (whistle or silence), you can
start the fax reception by pressing *5 on the additional
telephone or the o button on the machine.

Taking Over the Line

If you pick up on an additional telephone and the machine continues to ring or attempts to receive a fax, you can dis-
connect the machine from the line. Press ** on the ad-
ditional telephone.
26

Changing Codes

Easylink Codes
Only change the codes if it is absolutely necessary.
The codes must begin with * or # and must be
different.
1 Press OK, 54 and OK.
2 Enter the new code for starting fax reception.
3 Confirm with OK.
4 Enter the new code for taking over the line on an addi-
tional device.
5 Confirm with OK.

Using an External Answering Machine

For the best operation, the answering machine must be
connected to the EXT socket of the device. The numbers
of rings set for the external answering machine should be less than the one set under
Example of the setting:
Number of rings of the external answering machine ......1
FAX RINGS .............................................................. 3
TOTAL RINGS
(also see Chapter Setting the Fax Switch, Page 24)
External Answering Machine
The outgoing message should be shorter than ten
......................................................... 5
seconds. Avoid music in the outgoing message.
If the external answering machine has a “conserving func­tion” (i.e. a function that changes the number of rings as soon as new messages have been recorded), switch it off.
If the external answering machine records fax signals, but your device cannot receive faxes, inspect the connection of the external answering machine
FAX RINGS by at least two.
27

8 Service

Disruptions
Should disruptions occur, follow the instructions on the display and on the error report.

Changing the ink film

Original Consumable Materials
Use only original consumable materials. These are available from a specialised retailer or through our order service. Other consumable materials can cause damage to the machine.
Instructions on the Packaging
Follow the instructions on the packaging of the con­sumable materials.
Introduction to plug'n'print card
For receiving or copying documents, an ink film must be inserted in your device. Your device is delivered with an al­ready inserted free ink film for a few test pages. For this film, you do not require any Plug’n’Print card (= chip card with information regarding ink film capacity). For every next film that you insert, you must load the capacity mem­ory with the included Plug’n’Print card.
1 Remove the paper from the paper feeder and take the
paper tray out of the device.
2 Open the device by lifting the panel using grip in the
centre and folding it down.
4 Remove both the rolls from the device. The used ink
film cannot be reused.
The messages and copies you have printed out can be read from used ink films. Consider data protection issues when disposing of used ink films.
5 Pull the used Plug’n’Print card out of the plug socket
on the left hand side next to the ink film tray. The Plug’n’Print card cannot be reused.
Lock the cover of the machine completely into place when opening the machine. You could be injured if the cover falls while you are working on the machine.
3 Grip the rear ink film roll at both the sides and place it
next to the front ink film roll.
28
6 Carefully remove the rubber bands from the new ink
film. Make sure that the film is not damaged!
7 Place the larger roll with the ink film in the rear ink film
tray. The blue gear wheel must be on the right hand side.
8 Place the smaller roll without film in the front tray. The
blue gear wheel must be on the right hand side and the pin must be inserted in the depression on the left hand side.
9 Break the chip card from the Plug’n’Print card. Insert
the chip card in the plug socket on the left hand side next to the ink film tray.
10 Turn the blue gear wheel forward to tension the ink
film. The ink film must not have any creases.

Fixing a paper jam

1 Remove the paper from the paper feeder and take the
paper tray out of the device.
2 Open the device by lifting the panel using grip in the
centre and folding it down.
Lock the cover of the machine completely into place when opening the machine. You could be injured if the cover falls while you are working on the machine.
3 Carefully pull the paper out.
11 Close the device. Insert the paper tray in the opening
provided for it behind the paper feeder. Insert paper again.

Checking the Ink Film Reserve

1 Press OK, 46 and OK.
2 The number of pages that can still be printed with the
ink film is shown on the display.
3 Press j to return to the starting mode.
If the ink film used up or if there is no ink film in the ma­chine, a message appears on the display.
4 Turn the blue gear wheel forward to tension the ink
film. The ink film must not have any creases.
5 Close the device. Insert the paper tray in the opening
provided for it behind the paper feeder. Insert paper again.
29

Fixing a document jam

1 Remove the paper from the paper feeder and take the
paper tray out of the device.
2 Open the device by lifting the panel using grip in the
centre and folding it down.
6 Turn the blue gear wheel forward to tension the ink
film. The ink film must not have any creases.
7 Close the device. Insert the paper tray in the opening
provided for it behind the paper feeder. Insert paper again.
Lock the cover of the machine completely into place when opening the machine. You could be injured if the cover falls while you are working on the machine.
3 Open the scanner cover and the cover of the automatic
document cover by first pushing the support (A) and then the support (B) inside. The cover (C) folds below.
4 Carefully pull the document to the front or to the back
out of the device.

Cleaning

Cleaning
Unplug the machine from the power socket before cleaning it. Use a soft, lint-free cloth. Never use liq­uid or easily flammable cleansers (sprays, abrasives, polishes, alcohol, etc.). Do not allow any moisture to reach the interior of the machine.
Fax Cleaning Sheets
Special fax cleaning sheets are available as accessories from our call centre. Insert a sheet into the document
feeder. Press j; the page is ejected. Repeat this proc-
ess at a few times.
1 Remove the paper from the paper feeder and take the
paper tray out of the device.
2 Open the device by lifting the panel using grip in the
centre and folding it down.
Lock the cover of the machine completely into place when opening the machine. You could be injured if the cover falls while you are working on the machine.
5 Close the scanner cover and the cover of the automatic
document feeder. Both the supports must securely snap into place.
30
3 Open the scanner cover and the cover of the automatic
document cover by first pushing the support (A) and then the support (B) inside. The cover (C) folds below.
4 Lightly wipe the upper side of the scanner glass (A) and
the lower side of the document feeder/scanner film (= white plastic plate) (B) with a cloth.
5 Clean the feed roller (A) and the underside of the sup-
port pad of the feeder roller (B) with a soft, lint-free cloth moistened with cleaning alcohol (96 percent). Rotate the feed roller; You must clean the entire roller.
7 Turn the blue gear wheel forward to tension the ink
film. The ink film must not have any creases.
8 Close the device. Insert the paper tray in the opening
provided for it behind the paper feeder. Insert paper again.

Using Service Codes

The service codes delete all the changed settings and your device is reset to factory settings. It may be possible that the device with the changed settings reacts differently than ex­pected.
Using the Service Co de
Only use the service code if this is absolutely neces­sary. Many service codes also delete saved messages and telephone book entries.
1 Press OK, 45 and OK.
2 Enter a service code:
7117—Deletes all changed settings and saved data.
The device is reset to factory settings and the initial instal­lation process is started.
7140—Deletes all changed settings. Saved data and
telephone book entries remain intact.
7227—Deletes saved faxes, when there are prob-
lems with printing.
3 Confirm using OK.
4 Dial using [
5 Confirm using OK.
SURE: YES.
If you have entered the incorrect code, you can cancel the entry with
SURE: NO.
6 Close the scanner cover and the cover of the automatic
document feeder. Both the supports must securely snap into place.

Resetting the device

Restart only with call-centre
Restart the device only under explicit instruc- tions from our technical customer service (see the back page of this user manual for the telephone num­bers). Restarting the device deletes all personal set­tings and the factory settings are restored.
Restart
Should the device stop reacting - for example after a firmware update or on account of wrong settings - it is pos­sible to restart the device. For this purpose, contact our ex­perts from the technical customer service under any cir- cumstances (see the back page of this user manual for the telephone numbers). Our technicians will guide you step-by step all through the restarting procedure.
31
Reset button
The button for restarting the device is located on the rear side of the device. Use a pointed object (for example, a straightened paper clip or a toothpick) to press the button.
Reset-Knopf Detail

Power Cycling

If a problem occurs that cannot be corrected with the in­structions in this user manual (see also the help below), fol­low the steps given here.
1 Pull out the power plug. 2 Wait at least ten seconds, then plug the power plug
back into the socket.
3 If the error occurs again, please contact our technical
customer service or your retailer. Follow the instruc­tions on the display and on the error report.
General information
The time and date flash on the display. You must check the time and date after a short power fail-
ure. Confirm using OK.
Problems when faxing or printing
Faxes sent are of poor quality.
Change the resolution from
RESOL.: STANDARD to
RESOL.: FINE or RESOL.: PHOTO.
Change the contrast. Clean the scanner and the document feed slot. Test the device by making a copy of the document. If the
device is in order, the fax machine of the recipient is defec­tive.
The device produces black lines when sending or printing. Clean the scanner and the document feed slot.
Copy is blank. Insert the documents face up into the document feeder.
Printing is interrupted. Paper or document jam, no paper or ink film. Follow the
instructions on the display and in the error report. There could be a small pause after printing several pages.
The device continues printing automatically.
No printing Check if you have inserted clamped paper correctly. The
lever on the right hand side next to the paper feeder must be folded backwards.
Documents are not properly fed. Clean the scanner and the document feed slot.
Problems with the connection
The device rings once, remains silent for a short while and starts ringing again.
This is absolutely normal. The fax switch checks the call af­ter the first ring. If it is a voice call, the device continues to ring.
No dial tone Check the installation of the device. Connect the telephone
cable to the socket marked LINE. Insert the telephone plug
into your telephone connection socket.
32
Problems with the connection
Fax transmissions are constantly interrupted. Try to send the fax manually: Press l and dial the number.
If the recipient is using an answering machine, wait until
you hear a whistling tone. Press o.
It is possible that the recipient's machine is not ready to re­ceive.
You hear a whistling tone or silence in the handset. The call is a fax: Press o on the device In addition, press
*5 on the telephone. Hang up.
No fax reception or a short fax audio signal as message on the answering machine
Using function 51, set the number of rings for the fax switch to 4 and the total number or the number of rings for the answering machine (model dependent) to 5 (see Page
24). You cannot simultaneously use the answering machine fa-
cility of your telephone service provider (= voice-mail box) and receive faxes on your devices(see page 26).
Problems with Voice over IP connection
The display shows the message OFFLINE and the ä
flashes.
Th e device is no t registered with your Voi ce over IP p rovi d­er and you are not reachable for Voice over IP calls.
Check if all cable connections are intact, if the router is functioning and if the connection to the Internet has been established (modem switched on?).
Start the registration manually via the web interface, or by
pressing OK, 85 and OK on the device.
Check your user settings.
33

9 Appendix

Technical Data

Dimensions
Dimensions (L¦×¦H¦×¦W) ...................303¦×¦126¦×¦195¦mm
Weight
Weight ...................................................................1,9¦kg
Power Supply
Power Supply ......................... 220¦–¦240¦V¦~ / 50¦–¦60¦Hz
Power Consumption
Power Consumption
Stand-by mode without WLAN
Stand-by mode..................... <¦7¦W (without WLAN)
Stand-by mode with WLAN
Stand-by mode...........................<¦8¦W (with WLAN)
Recommended Ambient Temperature
Recommended Ambient Temperature.............18¦–¦28¦ºC
Relative humidity
Relative humidity ................ 20¦–¦80¦% (non-condensing)

Standards

Safety EN 60950-1
Safety........................................................... EN¦60950-1
Emissions EN 55022 Klasse B
Emissions ........................................... EN¦55022 Class B
Immunity to electrical noise EN 55024
Immunity to electrical noise ............................EN¦55024

Scanner

Scan width
Scan width..........................................................212¦mm
Horizontal resolution
Horizontal resolution......................................8 dots/mm
Vertical resolution Standard
Vertical resolution .................... Standard: 3,85 lines/mm
Vertical resolution Fine
..................................................... Fine: 7,7 lines/mm

Memory

Telephone book
Telephone book...................................... up to 50 entries
Fax messages
Fax messages............. up to 15 pages (standard test letter)

Telephone

Type of connection
Type of connection................................... PSTN · PABX

Voice over IP

Supported codec
Supported codec.......................................G.711 · G.729
Protocols
Protocols ................. SIP · STUN · DHCP · RTP · UDP
Fax over IP
Fax over IP ...................................................ITU-T¦T.38
WLAN protocol
WLAN protocol .................................... IEEE¦802.11¦b/g

Paper

Capacity without paper tray
Capacity ........................... 15 sheets (without Paper tray)
Capacity with Paper tray
..........................................50 sheets (with Paper tray)
Size
Size.................................................... A4 · 210¦×¦297¦mm
Thickness
Thickness ................................................0,07¦–¦0,11¦mm
Weight
Weight .........................................................60¦–¦90¦g/m²

Document Feeder

Capacity
Capacity ............................................................10 sheets
Breadth
Breadth......................................................148¦–¦212¦mm
Length
Length.......................................................100¦–¦600¦mm
Thickness
Thickness ................................................0,06¦–¦0,15¦mm
Fax
Type Group 3
Type.................................................................. Group 3
Compatibility
Compatibility...............................................ITU-T¦T.30
Data compression
Data compression ............................................MH · MR
Modulation
Modulation ................................... V.21 · V.27ter · V.29
Transmission speed
Transmission speed...........................................9.600¦bps
Subject to Change
Technical specifications subject to change with­out notice.
34

Guarantee

(UK Terms and Conditions)
At the beginning of April 2002, SAGEM SA bought the PHILIPS fax business unit. SAGEM SA is now the Euro­pean Number 1 in fax and offers a complete range of fax terminals with Internet access and SMS function, multi­functional terminals and servers covering the needs of all its customers—from home-users to multinational organi­sations.
In order to apply the guarantee, you should contact your dealer. Proof of purchase will be required. Should mal­functioning arise, the dealer will advise you what to do.
If you bought your equipment from SAGEM directly, the following shall apply:
A SAGEM undertakes to remedy by repair, free of charge for labour and replacement parts, any defects in the equip­ment during a period of twelve (12) months from the date of original delivery of the Equipment, where those defects are a result of faulty workmanship. During this twelve month guarantee period, the defective equipment will be repaired free of charge; the customer must however first contact the SAGEM After Sales Department, the phone number of which can be found on the delivery slip or in the user manual. Unless the customer has concluded with SAGEM a maintenance contract in respect of the equip­ment which specifically provides for repairs to be carried out at the customer’s premises, the repairs will not be car­ried out on the equipment at the customer’s premises. The following sentence applies to purchases of equipment for the customer’s trade, business or profession. Except as oth­erwise expressly provided in this Document and to the ex­tent permitted by law, SAGEM makes no representations or warranties, express or implied, statutory or otherwise, and to such extent, all terms and conditions implied by law are hereby excluded. This guarantee does not affect the Customer’s statutory rights.
B Exclusions From Guarantee SAGEM shall have no liability under the guarantee in re-
spect of:
• damage, defects breakdown or malfunction due to:
- failure to properly follow the installation process and in­structions for use; or
- an external cause to the equipment (including but not limited to, lightening, fire, shock or water damage of any nature); or
- modifications made without the written approval of SAGEM SA; or
- a failure or neglect to maintain the equipment or inap­propriate maintenance; or
- unsuitable operating conditions, particularly of tempera­ture and humidity; or
- repair or maintenance of the equipment by persons not authorised by SAGEM; or
• wear and tear from normal daily use of the equipment and its accessories
• damage due to insufficient or bad packaging of equip­ment when returned to SAGEM
• supply of new versions of software
• work on any equipment or software modified or added without the prior written consent of SAGEM
• malfunctions not resulting from the Equipment or from software installed in user workstations for the purpose of use of the equipment
• communication problems related to an unsuitable envi­ronment, including:
- problems related to access and/or connection to the In­ternet such as interruptions by access networks or malfunc­tion of the line used by the subscriber or his correspondent
- transmission faults (for example poor geographical cover­age by radio transmitters, interference or poor line quality)
- the local network fault (wiring, servers, workstations) or the failure of the transmission network
• the normal servicing (as defined in the user guide sup­plied with the equipment) as well as m alfu ncti onin g due to servicing not being carried out, servicing costs are in any event always borne by the customer.
C In the cases set forth in § B as well as after expiry of the twelve month guarantee period, the customer must ask SAGEM for an estimate, and he/she must accept the esti­mate and agree to pay the charges mentioned in it before returning the equipment to SAGEM. The repair and de­livery costs will be invoiced to the customer.
The foregoing shall apply unless otherwise agreed in writ­ing with the customer and only for the UK. If any provi­sion of this guarantee shall be held to be in whole or in part invalid or illegal due to an obligatory rule applicable to consumers pursuant to their national legislation, such in­validity or illegality shall not impair or affect the remaining provisions or parts of this guarantee.
The CE symbol confirms conformity with the EU direc­tives that apply to the device.

Declaration of Conformity (DoC)

Hereby, Sagem Communication Austria GmbH declares that this SIPF¦43A is in compliance with the es- sential requirements and other relevant provisions of Di­rective 1999/5/EC.
WWW
You can find the complete Declaration of Conformity on our website www.sagem.com
As an Energy Star Program Participant, Sagem Communi­cation Austria GmbH has determined that this product meets the Energy Star guidelines for energy efficiency.
Environment
Environment: Respect of environment is a key objective of Sagem. Sagem uses environmentally friendly processes to run its operations and has chosen to integrate strong en­vironmental constraints in the full lifecycle of its products including manufacturing, product use and end of life.
Recycling
Packaging: To facilitate packaging recycling, please con­form to your local selective recycling rules.
Batteries: Old batteries have to be deposited in designat­ed collection areas.
WEEE
Product: The crossed out dustbin logo on your product signifies it is classified as Electrical and Electronic Equip­ment covered by special disposal regulations.
To enforce recycling, recovery of The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) and to protect the envi­ronment and human health, European regulations requires that you selectively collect waste equipment using one of the following options:
• Your retailer will take your equipment back if you are buying a replacement product.
• Waste equipment can also be deposited in designated col­lection areas.
35
This user manual was printed on recycled paper bleached without chlorine. This satisfies the highest standards for low environmental impact. The cardboard packaging used and the packaging inserts of paper and cardboard can be disposed of as waste paper. The plastic foil may be submit­ted for recycling or disposed of with waste not intended for recycling, depending on the requirements in your country.
Trademarks: The references mentioned in this manual are trademarks of the respective companies. The lack of the symbols ® and ™ does not justify the assumption that these dedicated terms are free trademarks. Other product names used herein are for identification purposes only and may be trademarks of their respective owners. Sagem disclaims any and all rights in those marks.
The reproduction of certain documents (e.g. by scanning, printing, copying) is prohibited in many countries. The list of such documents below is not intended to be com­plete, it only offers a general overview. In case of doubt, consult your legal advisor.
· Passports (personal identification)
· Entrance and exit visa papers (immigration papers)
· Military service documents
· Bank notes, travel checks, payment orders
· Postage stamps, tax stamps (stamped or unstamped)
· Loan papers, certificates of deposit, bonds
· Documents protected by copyright Follow the statutory regulations of your country with re-
gard to the legal validity of fax transmissions – particularly in connection with the validity of signatures, meeting de­livery deadlines or disadvantages resulting from the loss of quality in the transmission, etc.
Take care to maintain the statutory regulations of your country regarding telecommunications secrecy and data privacy.
This product is intended for use on an analogue public tel­ecommunications network (PSTN) and in the country specified on the packaging. Use in other countries can re­sult in faulty functioning.
For more information, please contact the technical service centre for your country. Should problems arise during use of your machine, please contact your retailer first.
Neither Sagem nor its affiliates shall be liable to the pur­chaser of this product or third parties for damages, losses, costs, or expenses incurred by the purchaser or third parties as a result of accident, misuse, or abuse of this product or unauthorized modifications, repairs, or alterations to this product, or failure to strictly comply with Sagem operating and maintenance instructions.
Sagem shall not be liable for any damages or problems aris­ing from the use of any options or any consumable mate­rials other than those designated as original Sagem prod­ucts or Sagem approved products.
Sagem shall not be held liable for any damage resulting from electromagnetic interference that occurs from the use of any interface cables other than those designated as Sagem products.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be re­produced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopy­ing, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written per­mission of Sagem. The information contained herein is de­signed only for use with this product. Sagem is not respon­sible, if this information is applied to other devices.
This user manual is a document that does not represent a contract.
Errors, printing errors and changes are reserved. Copyright © 2006 Sagem Communication Austria
GmbH
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373839

Customer Information

Hotline Introduction
We constantly strive to develop our products according to the highest quality standards and with the greatest possible user-friendliness.
In your user manual you will find all the information required to use your machine. If you nevertheless require assistance in addition to the user manual, our call centre is available. Our employees are trained ex­perts who would be happy to answer your questions.
We can assist your more quickly if you do not call us from the machine, rather an external telephone. Keep a printout of the settings as well as the serial number of the machine handy. The serial number can be found on the type plate.
United Kingdom
Call-Center Sagem United Kingdom
Telephone: 08 71 - 075 07 12 (0,15 £/minute) Fax: 02 07 - 519 50 24
Direct-Sales Sagem Allgemein
Use only Sagem accessories. The warranty does not cover damages to the machine resulting from the use of other consumable materials.
Direct-Sales Sagem GB · INT
In United Kingdom, you can order Sagem accessories by telephone via our toll-free telephone number.
Direct-Sales Philips/Sagem United Kingdom
United Kingdom
Telephone: 08 00 - 358 08 07
E-mail: dti.faxinfoline@sagem.com Internet: www.sagem.com
We hope that you will enjoy using your new product!
SAGEM COMMUNICATION (SAFRAN Group)
Broadband Business Group Printing Terminals
Headquarters : Le Ponant de Paris 27, rue Leblanc · 75015 Paris · FRANCE Tél. : +33 1 58 11 77 00 · Fax : +33 1 58 11 77 50 · www.sagem.com Limited company · Capital 300.272.000 Euros · 480 108 158 RCS PARIS Sagem is a registered brand of SAFRAN Group
SIPF 43A
GB · INT
252767022-C
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