Savin 2022, 2027 User Manual

FAX Option Type 2027
Operating Instructions
Facsimile Reference
<Basic Features>
Getting Started
1
Faxing
2
Using Internet Fax Functions
3
Programming
4
Troubleshooting
5
General Settings Guide before you use it.
Introduction
This manual describes detailed instructions on the operation and notes about the use of this machine. To get maximum versatility from this machine all operators are requested to read this manual carefully and follow the instructions. Please keep this manual in a handy place near the machine.
Notes
Some illustrations in this manual might be slightly different from the machine.
Certain options might not be available in some countries. For details, please contact your local dealer.
Two kinds of size notation are employed in this manual. With this machine refer to the inch version.
Important
Contents of this manual are subject to change without prior notice. In no event will the company be li­able for direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages as a result of handling or oper­ating the machine.
Trademarks
®
Microsoft
and Outlook® are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the
United States and/or other countries.
®
Adobe
and Acrobat® are registered trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated.
Other product names used herein are for identification purposes only and might be trademarks of their respective companies. We disclaim any and all rights in those marks.
Instructions for the optional extra G3 interface unit (G3 Interface Unit Type 2027) are included in the Basic Features and Advanced Features manuals.
Manuals for This Machine
The following manuals describe the operational procedures of this machine. For particular functions, see the relevant parts of the manual.
Note
Manuals provided are specific to machine type.Adobe Acrobat Reader is necessary to view the manuals as a PDF file.Two CD-ROMs are provided:
• CD-ROM 1“Operating Instructions for Printer/Scanner”
• CD-ROM 2“Scanner Driver & Document Management Utilities”
❖❖❖❖ General Settings Guide
Provides an overview of the machine and describes System Settings (paper tray, Key Operator Tools, etc.), Document Server functions, and troubleshoot­ing. Refer to this manual for Address Book procedure such as registering fax num­bers, e-mail addresses, and user codes.
❖❖❖❖ Network Guide (PDF file - CD-ROM1)
Describes procedures for configuring the machine and computers in a net­work environment.
❖❖❖❖ Copy Reference
Describes operations, functions, and troubleshooting for the machine’s copier function.
❖❖❖❖ Facsimile Reference <Basic Features>(this manual)
Describes operations, functions, and troubleshooting for the machine’s fac­simile function.
❖❖❖❖ Facsimile Reference<Advanced Features>
Describes advanced functions and settings for key operators.
❖❖❖❖ Printer Reference 1
Describes system settings and operations for the machine’s printer function.
❖❖❖❖ Printer Reference 2 (PDF file - CD-ROM1)
Describes operations, functions, and troubleshooting for the machine’s print­er function.
❖❖❖❖ Scanner Reference (PDF file - CD-ROM1)
Describes operations, functions, and troubleshooting for the machine’s scan­ner function.
i
❖❖❖❖ Manuals for DeskTopBinder V2 Lite
DeskTopBinder V2 Lite is a utility included on the CD-ROM labeled “Scanner Driver & Document Management Utilities”.
DeskTopBinder V2 Lite Setup Guide (PDF file - CD-ROM2) Describes installation of, and the operating environment for DeskTop­Binder V2 Lite in detail. This guide can be displayed from the [Setup] dia­log box when DeskTopBinder V2 Lite is installed.
DeskTopBinder V2 Lite Introduction Guide (PDF file - CD-ROM2) Describes operations of DeskTopBinder V2 Lite and provides an overview of its functions. This guide is added to the [Start] menu when DeskTop- Binder V2 Lite is installed.
Auto Document Link Guide (PDF file - CD-ROM2) Describes operations and functions of Auto Document Link installed with DeskTopBinder V2 Lite. This guide is added to the [Start] menu when DeskTopBinder V2 Lite is installed.
❖❖❖❖ Manuals for ScanRouter V2 Lite
ScanRouter V2 Lite is a utility included on the CD-ROM labeled “Scanner Driver & Document Management Utilities”.
ScanRouter V2 Lite Setup Guide (PDF file - CD-ROM2) Describes installation of, settings, and the operating environment for Scan­Router V2 Lite in detail. This guide can be displayed from the [ log box when ScanRouter V2 Lite is installed.
ScanRouter V2 Lite Management Guide (PDF file - CD-ROM2) Describes delivery server management and operations, and provides an overview of ScanRouter V2 Lite functions. This guide is added to the [Start] menu when ScanRouter V2 Lite is installed.
Setup
] dia-
❖❖❖❖ Other manuals
PS3 Supplement (PDF file - CD-ROM1)
Unix Supplement (Available from an authorized dealer, or as a PDF file on
our Web site.)
Note
The following software products are referred to using a general names:
DeskTopBinder V2 Lite and DesktopBinder V2 Professional → Desktop- Binder V2 Lite/Professional
ScanRouter V2 Lite and ScanRouter V2 Professional (optional) Scan- Router V2 Lite/Professional
SmartNetMonitor for Admin and SmartNetMonitor for Client → Smart- NetMonitor for Admin/Client
ii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Manuals for This Machine......................................................................................i
NOTICE ...................................................................................................................1
Important Safety Instructions...............................................................................3
Caution.......................................................................................................................3
How to Read This Manual .....................................................................................4
Symbols .....................................................................................................................4
1. Getting Started
Control Panel..........................................................................................................5
Reading the Display...................................................................................................7
Reading the display panel and using keys..............................................................7
Reading the Destination List....................................................................................9
Standby Display.....................................................................................................10
Communication Display.........................................................................................11
User Code Entry Display .......................................................................................12
2. Faxing
Transmission Modes...........................................................................................13
Switching between Memory Transmission and Immediate Transmission................14
Placing Originals..................................................................................................15
Placing a Single Original on the Exposure Glass.....................................................16
Bound original page order .....................................................................................17
Placing Originals in the Optional Auto Document Feeder (ADF) .............................17
Originals unsuitable for the optional Auto Document Feeder................................18
Setting a Scan Area .................................................................................................18
Original sizes difficult to detect..............................................................................21
Memory Transmission.........................................................................................22
Canceling a Memory Transmission....................................................................26
Before the Original Is Scanned ................................................................................26
While the Original Is Being Scanned........................................................................26
While the Original Is Being Transmitted...................................................................26
Before the Transmission Is Started..........................................................................27
Immediate Transmission.....................................................................................29
Canceling an Immediate Transmission .............................................................31
Before You Have Pressed the {Start} Key...............................................................31
After You Have Pressed the {Start} Key ..................................................................31
Scan Settings .......................................................................................................32
Resolution ................................................................................................................32
Original Type............................................................................................................33
Image Density (Contrast) .........................................................................................34
Mixing Scan Settings for a Multiple Page Original ...................................................35
When placing originals on the exposure glass ......................................................36
When placing originals in the optional Auto Document Feeder.............................36
iii
Specifying a Destination .....................................................................................37
Entering a Fax Number............................................................................................37
Pause ....................................................................................................................37
Tone ......................................................................................................................38
Entering an E-mail Address .....................................................................................38
Using Destination Lists.............................................................................................39
Searching for a Destination ................................................................................42
Search by Destination Name ...................................................................................42
Search by Fax Number ............................................................................................43
Search by E-mail Address........................................................................................44
Specifying a Registration Number............................................................................45
Reception..............................................................................................................47
Switching the Reception Mode.................................................................................47
Receiving a Fax in Manual Reception Mode............................................................48
3. Using Internet Fax Functions
Internet Fax Functions ........................................................................................49
Internet Fax Precautions..........................................................................................50
Functions Not Supported by E-mail Transmission...................................................50
Functions Not Supported by E-mail Reception ........................................................51
Sending Internet Fax Documents.......................................................................52
Confirming Reception...............................................................................................58
Canceling a Transmission of an Internet Fax ...................................................59
Before the Original Is Scanned ................................................................................59
While the Original Is Being Scanned In....................................................................59
After the Original Has Been Scanned In ..................................................................60
Receiving Internet Fax Documents....................................................................61
Auto E-mail Reception .............................................................................................61
Manual E-mail Reception.........................................................................................61
Received Images .....................................................................................................62
4. Programming
Initial Settings and Adjustments........................................................................65
Programming............................................................................................................66
Editing ......................................................................................................................68
Deleting ....................................................................................................................69
Programming Fax Number and E-mail Addresses ...........................................71
5. Troubleshooting
Adjusting the Volume..........................................................................................73
When the {{{{Facsimile}}}} Key Is Lit in Red................................................................74
When Toner Runs Out .........................................................................................75
Error Messages and Their Meanings .................................................................76
Solving Problems.................................................................................................80
When Things Don't Go as Expected ..................................................................82
INDEX......................................................................................................... 83
iv
NOTICE
Note to users in the United States of America
----Notice:
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential in­stallation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency ener­gy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be deter­mined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to cor­rect the interference by one more of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which
the receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio /TV technician for help.
----Warning
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
1
----Notice about the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (Valid in USA
only).
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991 makes it unlawful for any per­son to use a computer or other electronic device, including FAX machines, to send any message unless such message clearly contains in a margin at the top or bottom of each transmitted page or on the first page of the transmission, the date and time it is sent and an identification of the business or other entity, or other individual sending the message and the telephone number of the sending ma­chine or such business, other entity, or individual. (The telephone number pro­vided may not be a 900 number or any other number for which charges exceed local or long-distance transmission charges.)
In order to program this information into your FAX machine, you should com­plete the following steps: Follow the FAX HEADER programming procedure in the Programming chapter of the operating instructions to enter the business identification and telephone number of the terminal or business. This informa­tion is transmitted with your document by the FAX HEADER feature. In addi­tion to the information, be sure to program the date and time into your machine.
Note to users in Canada
----Note:
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
Remarque concernant les utilisateurs au Canada
----Avertissement:
Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.
----Notice:
This equipment meets the applicable Industry Canada technical specifications.
2
Important Safety Instructions
Caution
When using your telephone equipment, basic safety precautions should always be followed to red uce the risk of fire, el ectric sho ck and injur y to persons, in clud­ing the following:
Do not use this product near water, for example, near a bathtub, wash bowl, kitchen sink or laundry tub, in a wet basement or near a swimming pool.
Avoid using a telephone during an electrical storm. There may be a remote risk of electric shock from lightning.
Do not use a telephone in the vicinity of a gas leak to report the leak.
Use only the power cord and batteries indicated in this manual. Do not dis-
pose of batteries in a fire. They may explode. Check with local codes for pos­sible special disposal instructions.
Save these instructions.
IMPORTANTES MESURES DE SÉCURITÉ Certalnes mesures de sécurité doivent être prises pendant lutilisation de matérial
téléphonique afin de réduire les risques dincendle, de choc électrique et de blessures. En voici quelquesunes:
Ne pas utiliser lappareil près de leau, p.ex., près dune balgnoire, dun lavabo,
dun évier de cuisine, dun bac à laver, dans un sous-sol humide ou près dune piscine.
•Éviter dutiliser le téléphone (sauf sil sagit dun apparell sans fil) pendant un orage électrique. Ceci peut présenter un risque de choc électrique causé par la foudre.
Ne pas utiliser lappareil téléphonique pour signaler une fulte de gaz sil est situé près de la fuite.
Utiliser seulement le cordon dalimentation et le type de piles indiqués dans ce
manual. Ne pas jeter les piles dans le feu: elles peuvent exploser. Se conformer aux ègrlements pertinents quant à l’élimination des piles.
Conserver ces instructions.
3
How to Read This Manual
R
R
Symbols
In this manual, the following symbols are used:
WARNING:
This symbol indicates a potentially hazardous situation that might result in death or serious injury when you misuse the machine without following the in­structions under this symbol. Be sure to read the instructions, all of which are in­cluded in Safety Information”, General Settings Guide.
CAUTION:
This symbol indicates a potentially hazardous situation that might result in mi­nor or moderate injury or property damage that does not involve personal injury when you misuse the machine without following the instructions under this symbol. Be sure to read the instructions, all of which are included in Safety In­formation, General Settings Guide.
* The statements above are notes for your safety.
Important
If this instruction is not followed, paper might be misfed, originals might be damaged, or data might be lost. Be sure to read this.
Preparation
This symbol indicates information or preparations required prior to operating.
Note
This symbol indicates precautions for operation, or actions to take after abnor­mal operation.
Limitation
This symbol indicates numerical limits, functions that cannot be used together, or conditions under which a particular function cannot be used.
Reference
This symbol indicates a reference.
[]
Keys that appear on the machine's display panel.
[]
Keys and buttons that appear on the computer's display.
{}
Keys built into the machine's control panel.
4
1. Getting Started
Control Panel
The actual machine control panel may differ from this illustration depending on installed optional units. This illustration has all options installed.
ZLBS000N
1.
Indicators
Shows errors and machine status.
: Data In indicator
L: Service Call indicator x: Misfeed indicator M: Open Cover indicator
d: Add Staple indicator
D: Add Toner indicator B: Paper run-out indicator
See Control Panel, General Settings Guide.
2.
{{{{User Tools/Counter}}}} key
User Tools: Press to enter User Tools mode. These
tools allow you to customize default set­tings. See p.139 Facsimile Features”, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
Counter: Displays and prints the total number of
copied or printed pages.
3.
Display Panel
This guides you through tasks and dis­plays the machine status. Messages ap­pear here.
4.
{{{{Check Modes}}}} key
Press before pressing the {{{{Start}}}} key to check the settings selected for the fax about to be sent. See p.25 Checking the transmission settings”.
5. {
{Program}}}} key
{{
Enables you to program frequently used settings and recall previously pro­grammed settings. See p.127 “Pro- grams, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
6.
{{{{Clear Modes}}}} key
Press to cancel the current settings.
7.
Main Power indicator
This indicator lights when the main pow­er switch is turned on.
5
Getting Started
8.
On indicator
This indicator lights when the operation switch is turned on.
1
Important
Do not turn off the main power
switch while the On indicator stays lighted or is blinking. Ne­glecting this may damage the hard disk.
Note
If the main power switch is on even
when the On indicator is off, the ma­chine will receive a fax message.
9.
Operation switch
Press to turn the power on (the On indi­cator lights). To turn the power off, press this switch again (the On indicator goes off). See p.193 Power Failure Report”, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
Note
The Operation switch does not func-
tion when the [User Tools/Counter/Inqui- ry] display is shown.
10.
Communicating indicator
Lights during transmission or reception.
11.
Receive File indicator
Lights when a message other than a Con­fidential Reception or Memory Lock file is received. See p.86 Substitute Recep­tion, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Fea- tures> .
When Reception File Setting is set to Store, also lights when a message is re­ceived. See p.189 Storing or Printing Re­ceived Documents”, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
12.
Confidential file indicator
Lights when a message is received into memory with Confidential Reception or Personal Box. See p.41 Printing Personal Box Messages”, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> .
Blinks when a Memory Lock file is re­ceived into memory. See p.38 Printing a File Received with Memory Lock”, Fac- simile Reference <Advanced Features> .
13.
{{{{Facsimile}}}} key
Press to switch to facsimile mode.
Lights up in yellow Facsimile mode has been selected.
Lights up in green Printing while in facsimile mode.
Lights up in red Lights up whenever a facsimile error occurs. Press the {{{{Facsimile }}}} key to display the error message and take ap­propriate action. See p.74 When the {Facsimile} Key Is Lit in Red”.
Start Manual RX
14.
{{{{
Press when Manual Reception is set. See p.48 Receiving a Fax in Manual Recep­tion Mode”.
15.
{{{{On Hook Dial}}}} key
Press when you want to dial while hear­ing tone from the internal speaker. See p.56 On Hook Dial, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
16.
{{{{Tone}}}} key
Press to send tonal signals down a pulse dialing line. See p.38 “Tone”.
17.
{{{{Pause/Redial}}}} key
Pause: Inserts a pause when you are dialing or
storing a fax number. A pause cannot be inserted as the first digit. See p.37 Pause.
Redial: Press to redial one of the last ten num-
bers. See p.47 “Redial, Facsimile Refer- ence <Advanced Features> .
key
}}}}
6
Control Panel
18.
Number keys
Use to dial fax numbers, or enter the number of copies.
19.
{{{{#}}}} key (Enter key)
Programs entered contents or settings.
20.
{{{{Clear/Stop}}}} key
Clear: Cancels entered numbers or characters. Stop: Interrupts the current operation (trans-
mission, scanning, copying, or printing).
21.
{{{{Start}}}} key
Press to start faxing, or printing reports, or lists.
Reading the Display
The display shows you the machine status, messages, and guides you through operations.
Note
This machine automatically returns to standby mode if you do not use the
machine for a certain period of time. You can select the period using the Fax Reset Timer. See Timer Settings”, General Settings Guide.
Reading the display panel and using keys
Display contents will differ depending on installed optional units.
❖❖❖❖ Initial Display
1
1.
Allows you to select scanning
conditions and sizes.
2.
Displays the date and time, the name and facsimile number of a des­tination when transmitting, and the size of the original.
ZLBX060N
3.
Press to add a destination by en­tering a fax number or e-mail ad­dress.
4.
Displays messages and the ma­chine status.
7
Getting Started
5.
Displays the entered number of a destination. When adding destina­tions using the number keys, press [Add].
6.
1
Press to display various informa­tion about transmission.
7.
Switches transmission mode be­tween Memory Transmission and Immediate Transmission.
8.
Displays Quick Operation Keys
set for often used functions. [TX File Status] and [RX File Status] are preset.
9.
Displays various functions for
transmitting.
10.
Displays the destination lists of
programmed destinations.
❖❖❖❖ Initial Display (When Internet Fax Settings is ON)
ZLBX050N
1.
Switches the destination be­tween fax number and e-mail ad­dress.
Note
To use the Internet Fax functions,
the optional printer/scanner unit is required.
You also need to set Internet Fax
Settings to ON in Fax Features. See p.148 E-mail Settings, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
8
Control Panel
Reading the Destination List
When using the facsimile function, only fax or Internet Fax destinations pro­grammed in the Address Book appears.
❖❖❖❖ Destination List
ZLBX060E
1
1.
Title word keys appear. Allows you to switch from one page (dis­play) to another on the destination list.
2.
Allows you to search for a desti­nation by destination name, fax number, e-mail address, or registra­tion number.
3.
Appears on Quick Dial keys pro-
grammed as a transfer station.
4.
Appears on Quick Dial keys pro­grammed with a group of destina­tions.
9
Getting Started
Standby Display
While the machine is in standby mode (immediately after the {{{{Facsimile}}}} key is pressed or after the {{{{Clear Modes}}}} key is pressed), the following display appears.
1
❖❖❖❖ Memory Transmission (initial display)
❖❖❖❖ Immediate Transmission
Note
To return to standby mode, do one of the following:
If you have placed the original in the optional Auto Document Feeder
(ADF) and have not pressed the {{{{Start}}}} key, remove the original.
If you have not placed an original, press the {{{{Clear Modes}}}} key.
If you are in User Tools mode, press the {{{{User Tools/Counter}}}} key.
10
Communication Display
While communicating, the machine status is displayed.
Control Panel
❖❖❖❖ Memory Transmission (fax transmission)
Note
While e-mail is being sent, the
"Sending E-mail...:"
message appears.
❖❖❖❖ Reception
Note
Even when the machine is being used as a copier, printer, or scanner, the
sender name or number will appear for received faxes.
1
❖❖❖❖ Immediate Transmission
11
Getting Started
User Code Entry Display
When the following message appears on the display, User Code Management is active. Enter a user code to deactivate User Code Management.
1
The machine can be set up so that no one can use it without entering a user code. This prevents unauthorized people from sending fax messages and helps track the activity of each user or department.
Note
You can specify a user code with “System Settings. See Registering a New
User Code”, General Settings Guide.
Even when User Code Management is on, you can still receive and print fax
messages as normal.
Enter a user code of up to eight digits using the number keys.
AAAA
12
Press [####].
BBBB
Note
If an unprogrammed user code is entered, the display returns to that of
step
.
A
Transmission Modes
2. Faxing
There are two types of transmission:
Memory Transmission
Immediate Transmission
❖❖❖❖ Memory Transmission
Transmission starts automatically after the original has been stored in memory. It is a convenient method for when you are in a hurry and want to take the document away with you. You can also send the same original to several destina­tions (broadcasting).
❖❖❖❖ Immediate Transmission
Immediately dials the destination
number, and while reading the
original, sends it. It is very conve-
nient when you want to send an
original quickly or when you want
to check the destination you are
sending to. When using this type
of transmission, the original is not
stored in memory. You can only
specify one address.
Important
If power outage lasts about an
hour, or the machine is discon­nected from the power outlet for about an hour, documents stored in the fax machine's memory are deleted. If any doc­ument is deleted, the Power Failure Report is automatically printed out when the main power switch is turned on. Use this report to check which docu­ments were deleted. Simply turning off the power by press­ing the Operation switch does not delete stored documents. See p.193 Power Failure Re­port, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> .
13
Faxing
Note
You can use Parallel Memory
Transmission that dials while the original is being scanned. See p.77 Parallel Memory Transmission, Facsimile Refer- ence <Advanced Features> .
2
Switching between Memory Transmission and Immediate Transmission
Check the display to see which mode is currently active. You can change transmission mode by pressing
[Immed. TX] or [Memory TX].
Note
You can select the transmission
mode that is operative when the machine is turned on with [Memo- ry/Immed. Transmission Switch] un- der Gen. Settings/Adjust. See p.144 General Settings/Adjust­ment, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> .
You can have the machine return
to default mode after each trans­mission using [Scan End Reset] un­der Gen. Settings/Adjust. See p.144 General Settings/Adjust­ment, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> .
14
Placing Originals
Placing Originals
You can place the originals either in the optional ADF or on the exposure glass. Some types of originals are un­suitable for the ADF, so they must be placed on the exposure glass.
Which way you place the original de­pends on its size and whether you are using the ADF or the exposure glass. See p.21 Original sizes difficult to detect”.
❖❖❖❖ How to place A4, B4 JIS (Japanese
Industrial Standard), A3, 8
1
8
/2"××××14", and 11"××××17" size originals
Original
Where to place originals
Exposure glass
1
/2"××××11",
The ADF
ZLBH030E
Note
When you place originals as
shown in the above illustration, the fax header will be printed on received faxes at the destination as follows:
*1 On the top of the fax
*2 On the left side of the fax
❖❖❖❖ How to place A5 and B5 JIS size
originals
Original
Limitation
Where to place originals
Exposure glass
The ADF
ZLBH020E
If you place A5 size documents on
the exposure glass, they will not be
detected. A5 size documents
placed in the ADF are sent. See
p.21 Original sizes difficult to de-
tect”.
Note
When you place originals as
shown in the above illustration,
the fax header will be printed on
the received faxes at the destina-
tion as follows:
*1 On the top of the fax
*2 On the left side of the fax
When sending a fax, the image
output at the other end depends on
the size and orientation of paper
used in the receiver's terminal. If
the receiver does not use paper of
the same size and orientation as
that of the original, the fax image
may be reduced in size, trimmed at
both edges, or divided into two or
more sheets. When sending an im-
portant original, we recommend
you ask the receiver about the size
and orientation of the paper used
in their terminal.
2
15
Faxing
When sending an original of irreg-
ular (i.e. custom) size or part of a large original, you can specify the scan area precisely. See p.18 “Set- ting a Scan Area”.
Custom size documents are scanned as regular size documents, so the re-
2
ceiver may find extra blank margins or edges of images missing. If you specify a scan area, only that area will be scanned regardless of actual document size.
Make sure that all ink, correcting
fluid etc., has completely dried be­fore placing your original. If it is still wet, the exposure glass will be marked and those marks will ap­pear on the received image.
1
If you place an A4 or LT (8
size original in the portrait orienta­tion, the machine rotates the image by 90 degrees before sending. See p.79 Transmission with Image Rotation, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> .
You can send the first pages from
the exposure glass then the re­maining pages from the ADF. Af­ter you have removed the last page from the exposure glass, insert the remaining pages in the ADF, and then press the {{{{Start}}}} key.
When using the Internet Fax func-
tion, documents transmitted are sent at A4 width. Documents larger than A4 are reduced to A4 width.
Reference
For how to place two-sided docu­ments, see p.62 “Two-Sided Transmission (Double-Sided Transmission), Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
For acceptable types of originals, see p.204 Acceptable Types of Originals, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> .
/2"×11")
Placing a Single Original on the Exposure Glass
Place originals that cannot be placed in the optional ADF, such as a book, on the exposure glass one page at a time.
Lift the exposure glass cover or
AAAA
the ADF by at least 30 degrees.
Note
If you do not lift the ADF by at
least 30 degrees, the original size will not be detected.
Place the original face down and
BBBB
align its upper left corner with the
reference mark at the upper left
corner of the exposure glass.
1.
Positioning mark
2.
Scale
Lower the ADF.
CCCC
Note
When setting a bound original,
the received image may contain some black areas. To reduce this effect, hold down the original to prevent the bound part from rising.
16
Placing Originals
Bound original page order
When setting bound originals (books, magazines, etc.), you can select to have either the left page or right page sent first. See p.61 Book Fax”, Fac- simile Reference <Advanced Features> .
Note
You can select whether the left
page or right page is sent first. See p.162 User Parameters, Facsimile
Reference <Advanced Features>
(switch 06, bit 6).
Placing Originals in the Optional Auto Document Feeder (ADF)
Use the ADF to scan in a stack of orig­inals in one operation. The ADF can handle both one-sided and two-sided originals.
Limitation
Place all the originals to be sent in
a single stack.
You cannot place originals in the
ADF one page at a time or in sheaves.
Documents longer than 800 mm
(32") must be sent by memory
transmission (immediate transmis-
sion is not possible). If your original is bent or folded,
flatten it before you place it. When sending thin originals, place
them on the exposure glass. If an original jammed, press the
{{{{Clear/Stop}}}} key, and then slowly
remove the original. You can check information about
the sizes and number of originals
that can be placed in the ADF. See
p.204 Acceptable Types of Origi-
nals, Facsimile Reference <Ad-
vanced Features> .
Adjust the document guide to
AAAA
match the size of the originals.
Align the edges of the originals
BBBB
and stack them in the ADF face
up.
2
Note
The maximum document length is
1200 mm (47").
If you send documents longer than
420 mm (17"), specify the area to be scanned. If you send such docu­ments frequently, select Long Doc­ument mode with the User Parameters. If a jam occurs, the document might be damaged be­cause scanning will not stop. See p.18 Setting a Scan Area. See p.162 User Parameters, Facsimile
Reference <Advanced Features>
(switch 14, bit 1).
1.
Limit mark
2.
Document guide
ZLFH050E
17
Faxing
Originals unsuitable for the optional Auto Document Feeder
Do not place the following types of originals in the ADF because they may be damaged. Place them on the exposure glass instead.
2
Originals in unacceptable sizes (See p.204 Acceptable Types of Originals, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> .)
Originals containing staples or clips
Perforated or torn originals
Curled, folded, or creased origi-
nals
Pasted originals
Originals with any kind of coating,
such as thermosensitive paper, art paper, aluminum foil, carbon pa­per, or conductive paper
Originals with index tabs, tags, or other projecting parts
Sticky originals, such as translu­cent paper
Thin and soft originals
Originals of inappropriate weight
(See p.204 Acceptable Types of Originals, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> )
Originals in bound form, such as books
Transparent originals, such as OHP transparencies or translucent paper
Setting a Scan Area
Normally, a placed document is scanned according to the automati­cally detected size. If a scan area is specified, the document is scanned accordingly. Thus, documents can be sent without extra space or blank margins.
❖❖❖❖ Auto Detect
The placed document is scanned according to the automatically de­tected size.
Note
If the machine cannot detect the
original size, a confirmation message appears. Replace the original.
❖❖❖❖ Regular
The placed document is scanned according to specified size regard­less of actual size. The sizes that can be specified are A4KL, B4 JISL , A3L ,
1
/2"×11"KL, 81/2"×14"L, and
8 11"×17"L.
❖❖❖❖ Area
Enter the area to be scanned. Only the area in the specified size is scanned regardless of the actual size of a placed document. See p.156 Programming, Changing and Deleting a Scan Size”, Facsimi- le Reference <Advanced Features> .
Note
To cancel the selected scan area,
select [Auto Detect]. See p.20 Specifying Auto Detect.
18
Placing Originals
Place the originals, and then se-
AAAA
lect any scan settings you require.
Note
When placing different size
originals into the ADF, adjust the document guide to the larg­est original.
Small-size originals may be sent
at a slight slant since they do not match the document guide.
Press [Scan Area].
BBBB
Select the scan area.
CCCC
Specifying standard sizes
A Press [Regular].
B Press the size of the originals
to be sent, and then press [OK].
Note
1
8
/2"×11" indicates LT. 81/2"× 14" indicates LG. 11"×17" in­dicates DLT.
C Press [OK].
The selected size is shown above the highlighted [Scan Ar-
ea].
2
Specifying programmed sizes
A Press [Area 1] or [Area 2].
19
Faxing
B Press [OK].
2
"Area 1" or "Area 2" is shown above the highlighted [Scan Ar- ea].
Specifying Auto Detect
A Make sure that [Auto Detect] is
selected.
20
Note
If it is not, press [Auto Detect].
B Press [OK].
Auto Detect is shown above
[
Scan Area
Specify a destination and press
DDDD
the {{{{Start}}}} key.
].
Placing Originals
Original sizes difficult to detect
The machine finds it difficult to detect the size of the following kinds of origi­nals. If this happens, the receiving machine may not select print paper of the cor­rect size.
Documents placed on the exposure glass of sizes other than those listed in the table below
Originals with index tabs, tags, or protruding parts
Transparent originals, such as OHP transparencies or translucent paper
Dark originals with dense text or drawings
Originals which partially contain solid printing
Originals which have solid printing around their edges
Originals with glossy surfaces
Bound originals of more than 10 mm (0.3") in thickness, such as books.
The following paper sizes are automatically detected in facsimile mode.
❖❖❖❖ Metric Version
Paper size
where original is placed
Exposure glass
ADF
A3LLLL
1
/2"××××13"
8 (F4)
ΟΟΟΟΟ×
ΟΟΟΟΟΟ
B4 JISLLLL A4KKKKLLLL B5 JIS
KKKKLLLL
A5KKKKLLLL
2
❖❖❖❖ Inch Version
Paper size
where original is placed
Exposure glass
ADF
11"××××17"LLLL
Ο - Auto detect × - Unable to auto detect
1
/2"××××14"LLLL 8 1/2"××××11"KKKKLLLL 5 1/2"××××8 1/2"KKKKLLLL
8
Ο
Ο
Ο
Ο
Ο
Ο
×
Ο
21
Faxing
Memory Transmission
In Memory Transmission mode, after you press the {{{{Start}}}} key, the machine does not dial the destination until all pages of your fax message have been
2
scanned into memory (in contrast to Immediate Transmission, where the number is dialed first and pages are scanned and sent one by one).
Memory Transmission is useful be­cause:
You can take your original away from the machine without having to wait too long.
While your message is being sent, other people can use the machine.
You can send the same message to more than one place in a single op­eration (broadcasting).
Memory transmission mode has nor­mal fax and Internet Fax functions.
Important
If there is a power failure (the main
power switch is off) or the machine is unplugged out for more than one hour, all the documents stored in memory are deleted. As soon as the main power switch is turned on, the Power Failure Report is printed to help you identify delet­ed files. If you turn only the opera­tion switch off, documents are not deleted. See p.193 Power Failure Report, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> .
We recommend you call the re-
ceiver and confirm with them when sending important messag­es.
Limitation
If memory is full (0% appears on
the display), Memory Transmis­sion is disabled. Use Immediate Transmission instead.
Note
Maximum number of destinations
per Memory Transmission: 500.
Combined total number of desti-
nations of standby messages stored in memory: 500 (2,000 with the optional fax function upgrade unit).
After the total number of pro-
grammed destination numbers ex­ceeds 500 (2,000 with the optional fax function upgrade unit), you can perform only Immediate Transmission.
The number of documents you can
store is 400. You can store 800 doc­uments with the optional fax func­tion upgrade unit.
The number of pages you can store
in memory depends on the origi­nal images and the scan settings. You can store up to 320 standard pages (ITU-T #4 chart, Resolution: Standard, Original Type: Text). You can store up to 2,240 standard pages, with the optional expansion memory installed.
You can have the machine set to
Memory Transmission mode or Immediate Transmission mode right after the power is turned on or the {{{{Clear Modes}}}} key is pressed. See p.144 General Settings/Ad­justment, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> .
22
Memory Transmission
You can have the machine return
to the default transmission mode (Memory Transmission or Imme­diate Transmission) after every transmission. You can change this so that the desired setting is main­tained. See p.144 General Set­tings/Adjustment, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
When E-mail TX Results is pro-
grammed in a Quick Operation key, you can select whether trans­mission result report e-mail is sent to specified e-mail addresses. The destination for notification is se­lected from Internet Fax destina­tions in the destination list. See p.82 Transmission Result Report (Memory Transmission)”, Facsimi-
le Reference <Advanced Features>
and p.144 General Settings/Ad­justment, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> .
Allows you to specify fax number
and e-mail address simultaneous­ly.
Reference
p.52 Sending Internet Fax Docu­ments
Place the original.
BBBB
Note
You can send the first few pages
from the exposure glass then the remaining pages from the ADF. After you remove the last page from the exposure glass, you have 60 seconds to insert the remaining pages in the ADF.
Note that you cannot place pag-
es on the exposure glass after you have started using the ADF.
The original can be placed ei-
ther in the ADF or on the expo­sure glass, until the {{{{Start}}}} key is pressed.
Reference
p.15 Placing Originals
Make the settings you require.
CCCC
2
Make sure that Memory TX is se-
AAAA
lected.
Note
If it is not, press [Memory TX].
Reference
p.32 Scan Settings p.33 Original Type p.34 Image Density (Con-
trast)
23
Faxing
Specify a destination.
DDDD
Specify a destination.
FFFF
2
Note
If you make a mistake, press the
{{{{Clear/Stop}}}} key, and then enter the correct number.
Reference
p.37 Entering a Fax Number p.38 Entering an E-mail Ad-
dress p.39 Using Destination Lists p.47 Chain Dial, Facsimile Ref-
erence <Advanced Features> p.47 Redial, Facsimile Refer-
ence <Advanced Features>
When sending the same original
EEEE
to several destinations (broad­casting), press [Add] to specify the destinations.
Note
You do not have to press [Add]
when adding a destination us­ing the destination list.
If you do not want to do a
broadcast transmission, pro­ceed to step
.
G
Note
Press to switch the destina-
tion between fax number and e­mail address.
If you want to specify another
destination, repeat steps
.
F
Press the {{{{Start}}}} key.
GGGG
Note
Do not lift the ADF during scan-
ning.
After scanning, the standby dis­play appears.
E
and
----Sending originals using the
exposure glass
Make sure that Memory TX is se-
A
lected, if it is not, press [Memory TX].
B Place the first page of your original
face down on the exposure glass.
C Specify a destination. D Make the scan settings you re-
quire.
E Press the {
The machine starts scanning.
{Start}}}} key.
{{
24
Memory Transmission
F Place the next original on the expo-
sure glass within 60 seconds after the machine has finished scanning the first original.
G Repeat steps D to F for all origi-
nals. Place the last original, and then
H
press [####].
----Checking the transmission
settings
You can check the transmission set­tings (e.g. destination and transmis­sion mode) on the display.
Press the {{{{Check Modes}}}} key.
A
B After checking the settings on the
display, press the {{{{Check Modes}}}} key. The display before the {{{{Check
Modes}}}} key was pressed appears.
----Broadcasting sequence
If you dial several destinations for the same message (broadcasting), the messages are sent in the order in which they were dialed. If the fax message could not be transmitted, the machine redials that destination after the last destination specified for broadcasting. For example, if you specify four destinations, A through D, for broadcasting, and if the lines to destinations A and C are busy, the machine dials the destinations in the following order: A, B, C, D, A, and C. See p.79 Simultaneous Broadcast”,
Facsimile Reference <Advanced Fea­tures> .
2
ZLBS040N
The following display appears.
Note
Press to switch the destina-
tion between fax number and e­mail address.
----Checking the transmission
progress
To check the transmission progress, print the TX file list. See p.25 “Print- ing a List of Files in Memory (Print TX File List)”, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> .
25
Faxing
Canceling a Memory Transmission
Even when fax number and e-mail address are simultaneously specified, or only e-mail address is specified, you can cancel the mode using the
2
same procedure. However, you can­not cancel the transmission of an In­ternet Fax document being sent.
Before the Original Is Scanned
Use this procedure to cancel a trans-
{{{{Start}}}}
mission before pressing the
Press the {{{{Clear Modes}}}} key.
AAAA
Note
When documents are placed in
the ADF, you can cancel trans­mission simply by removing them.
key.
ZLBS050N
Note
You can also cancel scanning by
pressing [Stop Scanning].
Scanning may be completed
while you are performing the cancel operation.
While the Original Is Being Transmitted
Note
If the transmission finishes while
you are carrying out this proce­dure, it will not be canceled.
If you cancel a message while it is
being sent, the transmission is halt­ed as soon as you finish the cancel­lation procedure. However, some pages of your message may have already been sent and received at the other end.
Press the {{{{Clear/Stop}}}} key.
AAAA
While the Original Is Being Scanned
Use this procedure to cancel a trans­mission after pressing the {{{{Start}}}} key.
Press the {{{{Clear/Stop}}}} key.
AAAA
26
The machine stops scanning.
Note
You can also cancel a Memory
Transmission by pressing [Change/Stop TX File].
Select the file you want to cancel.
BBBB
Canceling a Memory Transmission
Before the Transmission Is Started
Use this procedure to cancel a trans­mission after the original has been scanned.
Note
If the desired file is not shown,
press [UUUU Prev.] or [TTTT Next] to find it.
Press [Stop Transmission].
CCCC
Note
To cancel another file, repeat
steps
and C.
B
To cancel stopping transmis-
sion, press [Save].
Press [Exit].
DDDD
Press [Change/Stop TX File].
AAAA
The list of stored files being trans­mitted or waiting for transmission appears.
Select the file you want to cancel.
BBBB
Note
If the desired file is not shown,
press [UUUU Prev.] or [TTTT Next] to find it.
2
The standby display appears.
Press [Stop Transmission].
CCCC
27
Faxing
Note
To cancel another file, repeat
steps
and C.
B
To cancel stopping transmis-
sion, press [Save].
Press [Exit].
DDDD
2
The standby display appears.
28
Immediate Transmission
Immediate Transmission
With Immediate Transmission, when you press the {{{{Start}}}} key, the fax number is dialed immediately. The message is scanned and transmitted page by page without being stored in memory. This contrasts with Memory Transmission which scans all pages into memory before dialing the desti­nation.
Immediate Transmission is useful if you want immediate confirmation that the message is being sent to the correct destination (just check the oth­er terminal's Own Name or Own Fax Number on the control panel during transmission).
Limitation
Internet Fax is executed in only
Memory Transmission that starts transmission automatically after storing documents in memory. If you specify Immediate Transmis­sion in Internet Fax, the mode is switched to Memory Transmission while an e-mail address is being entered.
You can have the machine return
to the default transmission mode (Memory Transmission or Imme­diate Transmission) after every transmission. You can change this so that the desired setting is main­tained. See p.144 General Set­tings/Adjustment, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
When E-mail TX Results is pro-
grammed in a Quick Operation key, you can send notification of memory transmission results to specified e-mail addresses. The destination for notification is se­lected from Internet Fax destina­tions in the destination list. See p.83 Transmission Result Report (Immediate Transmission)”, Fac-
simile Reference <Advanced Fea­tures> and p.144 “General Settings/Adjustment, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
Make sure that Immed. TX is se-
AAAA
lected.
2
Note
You cannot send the same docu-
ment to multiple destinations (broadcasting). Memory Transmis­sion allows this function.
You can have the machine set to
Memory Transmission mode or Immediate Transmission mode right after the power is turned on. See p.144 General Settings/Ad­justment, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> .
Note
If it is not, press [Immed. TX].
29
Faxing
Place the original.
BBBB
Note
You can scan a few pages of
your original from the exposure glass and the remaining pages from the ADF. When you have
2
finished scanning from the ex­posure glass, remove the origi­nal from the exposure glass and place the remaining pages in the ADF within ten seconds.
To send two or more pages us-
ing the exposure glass, set them one page at a time.
The original can be placed
whenever, before the {{{{Start}}}} key is pressed.
Reference
p.15 Placing Originals
Select the scan settings you re-
CCCC
quire.
Reference
p.32 Scan Settings
Dial a destination.
DDDD
Note
If you make a mistake, press the
{{{{Clear/Stop}}}} key, and then enter the correct number.
Reference
p.37 Specifying a Destination p.47 Chain Dial, Facsimile Ref-
erence <Advanced Features> p.47 Redial, Facsimile Refer-
ence <Advanced Features>
Press the {{{{Start}}}} key.
EEEE
Note
Do not lift the ADF during scanning.
After transmission, the standby display appears.
----Sending originals using the
exposure glass
A Make sure that Immed. TX is se-
lected. If it is not, press [Immed. TX]. Place the first page face down on
B
the exposure glass.
C Dial a destination.
Make the scan settings you require.
D
E Press the { F Place the next original on the expo-
sure glass within 10 seconds after the machine has finished scanning the first original.
{Start}}}} key.
{{
30
G
Repeat steps D to F for all originals.
H Place the last original, and then
press [####].
Canceling an Immediate Transmission
Canceling an Immediate Transmission
Before You Have Pressed the
{{{{Start}}}} Key
Press the {{{{Clear Modes}}}} key.
AAAA
ZLBS050N
Note
When the original is placed in
the ADF, you can also cancel an Immediate Transmission by re­moving the original.
After You Have Pressed the
{{{{Start}}}} Key
Press the {{{{Clear/Stop}}}} key, and
AAAA
then remove the original.
2
Note
You can also cancel an Immedi-
ate Transmission by pressing [Stop Transmission].
If the transmission finishes
while you are carrying out this procedure, it will not be can­celed.
31
Faxing
Scan Settings
You may want to send many different types of fax messages. Some of these may be difficult to reproduce at the receiver's end. However, your ma-
2
chine has three settings that you can adjust to help you transmit your doc­ument with the best possible image quality.
❖❖❖❖ Detail (8 x 7.7 lines/mm, 200 x 200 dpi)
Select for originals containing small characters or when you re­quire greater clarity. This resolu­tion is twice as fine as Standard.
❖❖❖❖ Super Fine (optional expansion mem-
ory required: 16 x 15.4 lines/mm, 400 x 400 dpi)
❖❖❖❖ Resolution:
Standard, Detail, Super Fine (op­tional)
❖❖❖❖ Original Type:
Text, Text/Photo, Photo
❖❖❖❖ Image Density (Contrast):
Auto Image Density, Manual Im­age Density (seven levels), Com­bined Auto and Manual Image Density
Resolution
Images and text are scanned into the machine by converting them to se­quences of dots. The density of the dots determines the quality of the im­age and how long it takes to transmit. Therefore, images scanned at high resolution (Super Fine) have high quality but transmission takes longer. Conversely, low resolution (Stan­dards) scanning results in lower qual­ity but your original is sent more quickly. Select the setting that match­es your needs based upon this trade off between speed and image clarity.
Select for originals with very fine details or when you require the best possible image clarity. This resolution is eight times finer than Standard.
Limitation
If the other party's machine does
not support the resolution at which you are sending, this ma­chine automatically switches to a resolution that is supported. You can check the resolution at which you sent actually. See p.158 Print­ing the Journal”, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
Sending with Super Fine resolu-
tion requires that your machine has the optional expansion memo­ry, and the other party's machine has the capability to receive fax messages at Super Fine resolution.
Note
The machine supports Standard,
Detail, and (with the optional ex­pansion memory) Super Fine reso­lutions.
❖❖❖❖ Standard (8 x 3.85 lines/mm, 200 x 100
dpi)
Select for originals containing nor­mal size characters.
32
You can select the resolution type
that is selected right after the ma­chine is turned on or modes are cleared with [Scan End Reset] under Gen. Settings/Adjust. See p.144 General Settings/Adjustment”,
Facsimile Reference <Advanced Fea­tures> .
You can have the machine return
to the resolution default setting af­ter every transmission, with [Text
Size Priority
tings/Adjust. See p.144 “General Settings/Adjustment, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
In Internet Fax transmission, the
original is scanned using "Detail" for transmission, even if you select "Super Fine".
Press [Resolution].
AAAA
] under Gen. Set-
Scan Settings
Original Type
If your original contains photo­graphs, illustrations, or diagrams with complex shading patterns or grays, select the appropriate original type to optimize image clarity.
❖❖❖❖ Text
Select [Text] to send high-contrast black-and-white image originals. Use this setting even if your origi­nal contains text and photographs, or if you only want to send clearer text.
❖❖❖❖ Text/Photo
Select [
Text/Photo
nal containing both a high-contrast black-and-white image, such as text, and a halftone image, such as a photograph.
❖❖❖❖ Photo
Select [Photo] to send an original containing a halftone image, such as a photograph or a color original.
] to send an origi-
2
Select the resolution you require,
BBBB
and then press [OK].
Note
If you install the optional ex-
pansion memory, Super Fine will be displayed in the Resolu­tion box.
Note
If you select [Text/Photo] or [Photo],
the transmission will take longer than when [Text] is selected.
If you send a fax message with
[Text/Photo] or [Photo] and the back­ground of the received image is dirty, reduce the density setting and resend the fax. See p.34 “Im- age Density (Contrast)”.
You can set the original type that is
selected right after the machine is turned on or modes are cleared, with [
Original Type Priority
Gen. Settings/Adjust. See p.144 General Settings/Adjustment,
Facsimile Reference <Advanced Fea­tures> .
] under
33
Faxing
You can have the machine return
to the original type default setting after every transmission, with [Scan End Reset] under Gen. Set­tings/Adjust. See p.144 “General Settings/Adjustment, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
❖❖❖❖ Manual Image Density
Use manual image density to set image density yourself. You can select one of seven image density levels.
❖❖❖❖ Combined Auto and Manual Image
Density
Press [
2
AAAA
BBBB
Original Type
Select the original type you re­quire, and then press [OK].
Image Density (Contrast)
The text and diagrams on originals should stand out clearly from the pa­per they are on. If your original has a darker background than normal (for example, a newspaper clipping), or if the writing is faint, adjust the image density.
].
You can only adjust image density for photographs, illustrations, or diagrams if the original has a dark background. You can select one of seven image density levels.
Note
Selecting [Text] or [Text/Photo] for
the original type causes [Auto Image Density] to be selected.
You can set the image density that
is selected right after the machine is turned on or modes are cleared, with [
Auto Image Density
Gen. Settings/Adjust. See p.144 General Settings/Adjustment,
Facsimile Reference <Advanced Fea­tures> .
You can have the machine return
to the image density default set­ting after every transmission, with [Scan End Reset] under Gen. Set­tings/Adjust. See p.144 “General Settings/Adjustment, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
] under
❖❖❖❖ Auto Image Density
The appropriate density setting for the original is automatically select­ed.
34
Select the type of image density.
AAAA
Auto Image Density
A Make sure that [Auto Image Den-
] is selected.
sity
Note
If [Auto Image Density] has not
been selected, press [Auto Im- age Density].
Manual Image Density
A Make sure that [Auto Image Den-
sity] is not selected. If it has been selected, press [Auto Image Density] to turn it off.
Note
If [Auto Image Density] has not
been selected, proceed to step B.
B Press [iiiiLighter] or [Darkerjjjj] to
adjust the density.
Scan Settings
Combined Auto and Manual Image Density
A Make sure that [Auto Image Den-
sity] is selected.
Note
If [Auto Image Density] has not
been selected, press [Auto Im- age Density].
B Press [iiiiLighter] or [Darkerjjjj] to
adjust the density.
The square moves.
Mixing Scan Settings for a Multiple Page Original
When sending an original of several pages, you can select a different im­age density, resolution, and original type setting for each page.
Place the original, select the scan set­tings for the first page, dial, and then press the {{{{Start}}}} key as you would normally. Then follow one of the fol­lowing two procedures.
2
Note
It is recommended that originals
be placed on the exposure glass when mixing scan settings for a multiple page original.
35
Faxing
Select the image density, resolu-
When placing originals on the exposure glass
Note
While the machine is beeping, you
have about 60 seconds (10 seconds
2
for Immediate Transmission) to se­lect density, resolution, and origi­nal type. The remaining time is shown on the display.
Check which pages you want to
AAAA
scan with different settings.
Remove the previous page and
BBBB
place the next page.
Select the image density, resolu-
CCCC
tion, and original type.
BBBB
tion, and original type before the next page is scanned.
Note
Adjust the settings for each
page before you press the
{{{{Start}}}} key.
When placing originals in the optional Auto Document Feeder
Note
Depending on what time the scan
settings are adjusted, the settings may not be reflected in the result­ing operation.
Check which pages you want to
AAAA
scan with different settings.
36
Specifying a Destination
Specifying a Destination
You can specify the destination using one of three methods.
❖❖❖❖ Fax number
p.37 Entering a Fax Number
❖❖❖❖ E-mail address
p.38 Entering an E-mail Address
❖❖❖❖ Destination list
p.39 Using Destination Lists
This section covers these functions and others in more detail.
Note
The display shows the percentage
of free memory space for storing originals. Since fax numbers and e­mail addresses are programmed in separate memory, dialing fax numbers using the number keys does not change the percentage on the display.
Entering a Fax Number
Enter numbers directly using the key pad on the right side of the control panel.
Note
Maximum length of a fax number:
128 digits.
You can insert pauses and tones in
a fax number. See p.37 “Pause”, p.38 Tone”.
Enter the fax number using the
AAAA
number keys.
Note
If you make a mistake, press the
{{{{Clear/Stop}}}} key, and then enter again.
If the optional extra G3 interface
unit is installed, select G3 before you proceed to the next step. See p.59 Changing the Line Port, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> .
Press [ProgDest] after entering
the fax number to store the fax number in the destination list.
Pause
Press the {{{{Pause/Redial}}}} key when di­aling or storing a number to insert a pause of about two seconds.
2
37
Faxing
Note
You cannot insert a pause before
the first digit of a fax number. If you press the {{{{Pause/Redial}}}} key at the first digit, a redial occurs. See p.47 Redial, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
2
A pause is shown as a “- on the
display.
Note
You can also program numbers in-
cluding pauses in destination lists.
Tone
This function allows a machine con­nected to a pulse dialing line to send tonal signals (for example if you want to use a special service on a tone dial­ing line). When you press the {{{{Tone}}}} key, the machine dials the number us­ing tonal signals.
Using the {{{{Tone}}}} key with On Hook Dial
Press the {{{{On Hook Dial}}}} key.
AAAA
ZLBS070N
Enter the fax number using the
BBBB
number keys. Press the {{{{Tone}}}} key.
CCCC
Limitation
Certain services may be unavail-
able when using the {{{{Tone}}}} key.
Note
A tone is shown as a “•” on the dis-
play.
38
Enter the number you want to
DDDD
tone dial using the number keys.
Entering an E-mail Address
When using Internet Fax transmis­sion, specify the e-mail address in place of the fax number.
Note
You can enter up to 128 characters.
Specifying a Destination
Make sure that is displayed in
AAAA
the destination display column.
Note
If it is not displayed, press .
Press [Manual Input].
BBBB
Enter the e-mail address destina-
CCCC
tion and then press [OK].
Note
If you enter an incorrect charac-
ter, press [Backspace] or [Delete All]. Then, re-enter the charac- ters correctly.
To change the e-mail address af-
ter pressing [OK], press [Edit Dest.], re-enter an e-mail ad- dress, and then press [OK].
Reference
Entering Text, General Set- tings Guide
The destination is specified.
2
Note
Press [ProgDest] in this order to
store the entered e-mail address in the address book.
Using Destination Lists
When you program a destination number into a destination list, you can specify the destination by just se­lecting the Quick Dial key from the destination list.
The programmed name appears on Quick Dial key.
Pressing switches the destination list between fax number destination and e-mail address destination.
If you frequently send the same mes­sage to more than one place, program these numbers and/or e-mail ad­dresses into a Group. Then you can send messages to all the destinations in that Group with just a few key­strokes. You can also program a name for the Group (for example, “Branch Offices), this will be displayed be­fore you press the {{{{Start}}}} key.
39
Faxing
Preparation
In the destination list, program individual fax number, e-mail ad­dress and/or groups of destina­tions. See Registering a Fax Destination, Registering an E­mail Destination, and “Register-
2
ing a New Group, General Set- tings Guide.
Limitation
Group Dial can be used only for
Memory Transmission; it cannot be used for Immediate Transmis­sion. The machine automatically changes to Memory Transmission when you use Group Dial.
Note
When you press the title key above
the destination keys, the destina­tion keys programmed in that title key appear.
To check the contents of Quick Di-
al, print the destination list. See
Key Operator Tools, General Set- tings Guide.
A stored name can be printed out
on the first page of a received fax at the other end. See p.74 Label In­sertion, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> .
To check the contents of the
Groups, print the list. See “Key Operator Tools”, General Settings Guide.
A total of 500 destinations (per
message) can be programmed for Group Dial.
Place the original, and then select
AAAA
the scan settings you require.
Press to switch the destina-
BBBB
tion to fax number or e-mail ad­dress.
Press the title key where the de-
CCCC
sired destination is progammed.
For example, if you want to specify NEW YORK OFFICE pro­grammed in “LMN”, press [LMN].
Note
There are three types of title for
destination lists; Title 1”, “Title 2, and Title 3. The above dis­play shows Title 1”.
Switching the titles of Destination lists
A Press . B Press [Switch Title]. C Select the type of the title, and
then press [Exit].
Select a destination.
DDDD
Note
Press to switch the destina-
tion between fax number and e­mail address.
40
Specifying a Destination
Specifying a single destination
A Press the Quick Dial key pro-
grammed with the desired des­tination.
Note
If the desired Quick Dial key
is not shown, press [UUUU] and [TTTT] to scroll through the list.
To cancel the selection, press
the selected Quick Dial key again. You can also press the {{{{Clear / Stop}}}} key to cancel the selection.
To select more destinations,
repeat steps
and D.
C
Specifying a group of destinations
A Press the Quick Dial key pro-
grammed with the desired group.
To cancel the selection, press
the selected Quick Dial key again. You can also press the {{{{Clear / Stop}}}} key to cancel the selection.
To cancel any destination(s)
among the group, press [UUUU Prev.] or [TTTT Next] to display the desired destination. Then, press the {{{{Clear / Stop}}}} key.
Quick Dial keys with fax
numbers and e-mail address­es programmed to them ap­pear in both fax destination and Internet Fax destination.
When a destination where
neither fax number nor e­mail address are pro­grammed is included in the specified group,
ified group contains some invalid destina­tion(s). Do you want to select only valid desti­nation(s)?
pears. Press [Select] to specify destinations where the fax number or the e-mail address is programmed. Press [Can- cel] to change the destina- tion.
To select more groups, repeat
steps
C
Press the {{{{Start}}}} key.
EEEE
message ap-
and D.
2
The spec-
Note
If the desired Quick Dial key
is not shown, press [UUUU] and [TTTT] to look through the list.
41
Faxing
Searching for a Destination
Use this procedure to search through the destination lists for a particular destination.
❖❖❖❖ Search by Destination Name
2
p.42 Search by Destination Name
❖❖❖❖ Search by Fax Number
p.43 Search by Fax Number
❖❖❖❖ Search by E-mail Address
p.44 Search by E-mail Address ID
❖❖❖❖ Specifying a Registration Number
p.45 Specifying a Registration Number
Press [Search by Dest. Name].
CCCC
Enter a destination name to
DDDD
search for, and then press [OK].
Search by Destination Name
Note
The search returns only destina-
tions whose beginnings match the entered name.
This function distinguishes be-
tween small and capital letters.
Press to switch the destina-
AAAA
tion to fax number or e-mail ad­dress.
Press , the magnifier icon.
BBBB
A search-in-progress message ap­pears.
When the search is finished, a re­sult appears.
Note
If you press [Fax] or [E-mail] on
the search result display, you can switch between fax destina­tion and e-mail destination.
A warning appears if the search
returns more than 100 items. Press [OK] to proceed to step
E
.
42
Searching for a Destination
Select a destination.
EEEE
Note
If the desired destination does
not appear, use [UUUU] or [TTTT] to scroll through the list.
If the search returns more than
100 destinations, only 100 will appear. Change the destination name to view fewer destina­tions.
Search by Fax Number
Limitation
You can search by fax number
only. To search by e-mail address, see p.44 Search by E-mail Ad­dress”.
Press [Search by Fax No.].
CCCC
Note
If [Search by Fax No.] appears
dimmed, press [Fax] on the right of the display, and then press [Search by Fax No.].
Enter a number to search for, and
DDDD
then press [OK].
2
Note
The search returns only destina-
tions whose beginnings match the entered number.
Press to switch the destina-
AAAA
tion to fax number.
Press , the magnifier icon.
BBBB
Note
If you enter a wrong number,
press [←←←]/[→→→→] and [Clear], and then enter the number again.
A search-in-progress message ap­pears.
When the search is finished, a re­sult appears.
43
Faxing
Note
A warning appears if the search
returns more than 100 items. Press [OK] to proceed to step
Select a destination.
EEEE
.
E
Press , the magnifier icon.
BBBB
2
Press [Search by E-mail].
CCCC
Note
If the desired destination does
not appear, use [UUUU] or [TTTT] to scroll through the list.
Limitation
If the search rerurns more than
100 destinations, only 100 will appear. Change the number to view fewer destinations.
Search by E-mail Address
Note
If [Search by E-mail] appears
dimmed, press [E-mail] on the right of the display, and then
[Search by E-mail].
Limitation
You can search by e-mail address
only. To search by fax number, see p.43 Search by Fax Number”.
Note
The search returns only destina-
tions whose beginnings match the entered e-mail address.
Press to switch the destina-
AAAA
tion to e-mail address.
44
Enter an e-mail address to search
DDDD
for, and then press [OK].
Searching for a Destination
Note
If you enter a wrong e-mail ad-
dress, press [←←←]/[→→→→] and [Back- space]/[Delete All], and then enter the e-mail address again.
A search-in-progress message ap­pears.
When the search is finished, a re­sult appears.
Note
A warning appears if the search
returns more than 100 items. Press [OK] to proceed to step
Select a destination.
EEEE
Note
If the desired destination does
not appear, use [UUUU] or [TTTT] to scroll through the list.
Specifying a Registration Number
Use this procedure to select a destina­tion by specifying a registration num­ber.
Press to switch the destina-
AAAA
tion to fax number or e-mail ad­dress.
Press [Registration No.].
BBBB
.
E
The registration number entry dis­play appears.
Enter a registration number using
CCCC
the number keys.
2
Limitation
If the search rerurns more than
100 destinations, only 100 will appear. Change the e-mail ad­dress to view fewer destina­tions.
Note
You do not need to enter the
first zeros of a registration num­ber when the display prompts you to enter five digits. If you do not enter 5 digits, press the {{{{#}}}} key to complete the entry.
45
Faxing
The corresponding destination ap­pears.
2
Note
The Title word key switches to
that which the specified desti­nation is programmed in.
If the
If the
Cannot find the spec-
ified Registration No.
message appears, the specified registration number is wrong. Press [Exit], check the registra­tion number again, and then fol­low the procedure from step
No valid destination
under the specified No.
message appears, the key is wrong. Press [Exit], and then fol­low the procedure from step
A
A
.
.
46
Reception
Reception
There are two ways you can set up your machine to handle incoming calls:
Manual Reception (the optional handset or an external telephone required)
Auto Reception
You can change the reception mode only if a standard G3 line is used.
You cannot change the reception mode when a line other than the stan­dard G3 line (G3-2) is used.
❖❖❖❖ Manual Reception
When a telephone call comes in, the machine rings. If the call is a fax message, you must switch manual­ly to facsimile mode.
❖❖❖❖ Auto Reception
When a telephone call comes in, the machine automatically re­ceives it as a fax message. Use this setting on a dedicated fax line.
Note
The optional handset or an ex-
ternal telephone is required to use this machine as a telephone.
Note
You can only use this function af-
ter programming a Quick Opera­tion key as the reception mode switch with [Quick Operation Key (1 to 3)] under Gen. Settings/Adjust. See p.144 General Settings/Ad­justment, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> .
Press the [Switch RX Mode] Quick
AAAA
Operation key.
Select the reception mode, and
BBBB
then press [OK].
2
Switching the Reception Mode
You can switch reception modes us­ing the Reception Settings menu (un­der Facsimile Features). See p.146
Reception Settings, Facsimile Refer- ence <Advanced Features> .
If you program a Quick Operation key with Switch Reception Mode, you can switch reception mode quickly.
The standby display appears.
Note
To cancel the selection, press
[Cancel].
47
Faxing
Receiving a Fax in Manual Reception Mode
When the machine rings, pick up
AAAA
the optional handset or the hand­set of the external telephone.
2
If you hear beeps, press the {{{{Start}}}}
BBBB
key or the {{{{Start Manual RX}}}} key. (The {{{{Start}}}} key is only available in facsimile mode when an origi­nal is not placed.)
Replace the handset of the exter-
CCCC
nal telephone. The machine will start receiving.
Limitation
When printing documents
stored in the Document Server, the {{{{Start Manual RX}}}} key or the {{{{Start}}}} key cannot be used to switch to facsimile mode. Press the {{{{2}}}} key of the optional handset or the external tele­phone.
48
3. Using Internet Fax Functions
Internet Fax Functions
The optional printer/scanner unit is required.
This machine converts scanned document images to e-mail format and transmits the data over the Internet.
The e-mail sent by this machine can be received by another Internet Fax ma­chine. Instead of dialing the telephone number of the destination you want to send to, you enter the relevant e-mail address.
You can also print or forward received e-mail messages.
GLBF010E
Note
This machine must be connected to a LAN and set up correctly in order to use
its Internet Fax functions. See Network Guide.
The Internet Fax function supported by this machine is compliant with ITU-
T Rec. T.37. See p.203 Compatible Machines”, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
You can receive e-mail messages with an attached TIFF-F image from com-
puters.
49
Using Internet Fax Functions
Internet Fax Precautions
Internet Fax communicates with a server over a LAN. It cannot communicate directly with other parties.
If a transmission is not successful, this machine usually receives an e-mail er­ror notification. See p.195 Server-Generated Error E-mail”, Facsimile Refer- ence <Advanced Features> . However, e-mail error notifications may not be transmitted for various reasons. We recommend you confirm receipt of im­portant document by calling the other party.
3
The level of security for Internet communications is low. We recommend you use the telephone network for confidential communications.
Voice communication is not supported over a LAN.
Internet Fax delivery might be delayed due to network congestion. Use a
standard fax whenever communication is time sensitive.
If you use this machine with a dial-up connection, the Auto E-mail Reception function accesses the provider's e-mail server via telephone line and this may incur call charges even if you do not receive e-mail. To reduce the frequency of server access, specify a large E-mail Reception Interval. For the E-mail Re­ception Interval setting, see Settings You Can Change with User Tools–File Transfer, Network Guide.
Functions Not Supported by E-mail Transmission
The following functions are supported with standard fax transmission, but not with Internet Faxing.
Immediate Transmission
Confidential Transmission
ID Transmission
Polling Transmission
Chain Dial
Transmission by SUB Code
On Hook Dial
Manual Dial
JBIG Transmission
Batch Transmission
ECM (Error Correction Mode)
Memory File Transfer
50
Internet Fax Functions
Functions Not Supported by E-mail Reception
The following functions are supported with standard fax reception, but not with Internet Faxing.
Confidential Reception
Memory Lock Reception
Polling Reception
SUB Code Reception
Authorized Reception
Reception File Print Quantity
3
51
Using Internet Fax Functions
Sending Internet Fax Documents
Preparation
You need to make System Settings beforehand. See Setting to the Machine Up a Network”, Network Guide.
This section describes how to scan a document into this machine's memo-
3
ry and send it as e-mail. Specify the destination's e-mail address instead of fax number.
You can send Internet Fax documents only by Memory Transmission. If you specify Immediate Transmission in Internet Fax, the mode is switched to Memory Transmission when one e­mail address or more is specified.
When sending documents, you can set e-mail options using [Sub TX Mode].
You can set the following options:
❖❖❖❖ Enter Subject
Allows you to enter a subject for the document you want to send.
Note
For convenience, program fre-
quently-used subject. “Urgent”, and High are programmed as default. See Settings You Can Change with User Tools–File Transfer, Network Guide.
You can enter up to 64 charac-
ters in total.
If you send e-mail without set-
ting a subject/text in "E-mail Options under Sub TX Mode”, the subject is automatically in­serted. For more details about how a subject is automatically inserted, see p.57 About the E­mail Subject”.
You cannot send a subject only
as e-mail without an original.
❖❖❖❖ Enter Text
Allows you to enter the text to be transmitted.
Note
To enter text, program it before-
hand. See Settings You Can Change with User Tools–File Transfer, Network Guide.
You cannot send a text only
without an original.
❖❖❖❖ Reception Notice
You can confirm sent documents were properly received using e­mail or Journal.
❖❖❖❖ BCC Transmission
E-mails are sent to all specified destinations as bcc.
Important
If power outage lasts about an
hour, or the machine is disconnect­ed from the power outlet for about an hour, documents stored in the fax machine's memory are deleted. If any document is deleted, the Power Failure Report is automati­cally printed out when the main power switch is turned on. Use this report to check which documents were deleted. Simply turning off the power by pressing the Opera­tion switch does not delete stored documents. See p.193 Power Fail­ure Report”, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
You may not be able to send large
files as e-mail, depending on e­mail environment conditions.
The level of security for Internet
communications is low. Use of the telephone network is recommended for confidential communications.
52
Sending Internet Fax Documents
Limitation
When available memory is low,
you may not be able to send Inter­net Fax documents.
Note
Because this machine sends docu-
ments as e-mail messages with an attached TIFF-F image, viewer ap­plications are required in order to view documents when they are re­ceived on a computer.
You can limit the size of transmit-
ted e-mail messages in E-mail Set­tings of Fax Features. See p.148
E-mail Settings, Facsimile Refer- ence <Advanced Features> .
See p.62 “Received Images for
how e-mail is actually received by the computer when it is sent with mail options selected.
When you send an Internet Fax
document specifying a user code, and the e-mail address is set as the routing destination of the specified user code, a Communication Re­sult Report is sent after the trans­mission is completed. This makes it possible to verify the result of a transmission.
You can specify fax destination
and Internet Fax destination si­multaneously.
You cannot send e-mails to desti-
nations as cc.
When you set an e-mail option,
AAAA
press [Sub TX Mode].
If you are not setting e-mail op­tions, proceed to step
Press [E-mail Options].
BBBB
.
E
To enter the subject
A Press [Change] for Enter Sub-
ject.
3
There are two methods of enter­ing a subject: Selecting from programmed subjects, or enter­ing characters directly. If you are entering characters, proceed to step C.
53
Using Internet Fax Functions
B Select the subject from the dis-
played list.
3
The selected subject appears in the manual input column.
Note
You can enter extra charac-
ters after the selected subject. If you do not need to enter extra characters, proceed to step E.
C Press [Manual Input].
D After entering the subject,
press [OK].
Reference
Entering Text, General Set- tings Guide
Entered characters appear in the manual input column.
Note
You can add a programmed
subject after the entered sub­ject. Select the subject from the displayed subjects.
E Press [OK].
54
Sending Internet Fax Documents
To enter the text
A Press [Change] for Enter Text.
B Select a text, and then press
[OK].
To set reception notice
A Select [ON] or [OFF] for Recept.
Notice.
To set BCC transmission
A Select [Yes] or [No] for BCC TX.
Press [OK].
CCCC
Press [OK].
DDDD
3
Reference
p.58 Confirming Reception
Place the original.
EEEE
Note
You can send the first few pages
from the exposure glass then the remaining pages from the ADF. After you remove the last page from the exposure glass, you have 60 seconds to insert the remaining pages in the ADF.
55
Using Internet Fax Functions
Note that you cannot place pag-
es on the exposure glass after you have started using the ADF.
The original can be placed ei-
ther in the ADF or on the expo­sure glass, until the {{{{Start}}}} key is pressed.
Reference
p.15 Placing Originals
Select the scan settings you re-
3
FFFF
quire.
Note
In Internet Fax transmission, the
original is scanned using "De­tail" resolution for transmission, even if you select "Super Fine".
When using the Internet Fax
function, documents transmit­ted are sent at A4 width. Docu­ments larger than A4 are reduced to A4 width.
Specify the e-mail address.
GGGG
Note
If is not displayed in the des-
tination display column, press
.
Reference
p.38 Entering an E-mail Ad­dress
p.39 Using Destination Lists p.47 Redial, Facsimile Refer-
ence <Advanced Features>
To send the same document to
HHHH
multiple destinations, press [Add].
56
Reference
p.32 Resolution p.33 Original Type p.34 Image Density (Con-
trast)
To send e-mail to one destination only, proceed to step
Note
It is not necessary to press [Add]
when adding destinations using the destination list.
.
J
Specify the next destination.
IIII
Note
Press to switch the destina-
tion between fax number and e­mail address.
To specify more destinations,
repeat steps
Press the {{{{Start}}}} key.
JJJJ
This starts reading the document into memory. The e-mail send op­eration starts after the read opera­tion is complete. When scanning is complete, the Communicating in­dicator lights and transmission starts.
Note
With a large volume of docu-
ment, it may take some time be­fore transmission starts. This is due to the time this machine re­quires to convert the data in memory.
To cancel transmission of an In-
ternet Fax, see p.59 Canceling a Transmission of an Internet Fax”.
and I.
H
Sending Internet Fax Documents
----About the E-mail Subject
If no subject is specified for “Enter Subject / Text under E-mail Op­tions, a subject is automatically in­serted. The subject is different according to the settings of Stamp Sender Name.
❖❖❖❖ When a name is set to Stamp Sender
Name:
From "Stamp Sender Name" Fax Message NO.xxxx.
❖❖❖❖ When Stamp Sender Name is set to
Do not Stamp:
If Own Fax Number and Own Name are programmed: From "Own Fax Number" ("Own Name") (Fax Message NO.xxxx)
If only Own Fax Number is pro­grammed: From "Own Fax Number" (Fax Message NO.xxxx)
If only Own Name is pro­grammed: From "Own Name" (Fax Mes­sage NO.xxxx)
If neither Own Fax Number nor Own Name are programmed: Fax Message NO.xxxx
Note
"xxxx" is the document number
that appears in the Journal.
Reference
p.75 Selecting transmission op­tions for a single transmission”,
Facsimile Reference <Advanced Fea­tures>
3
57
Using Internet Fax Functions
Information regarding the last 200
----E-mail Text
When Internet Fax e-mail is sent to computer, the following information is always inserted in the e-mail text. To check the host name and e-mail address, see Settings You Can Change with User Tools”, Network Guide.
3
This e-mail was sent from “Host Name (product name)
Queries to: Administrator's e-mail address
Confirming Reception
When Reception Notice is set under "E-mail Options", the receiver sends back a reception notice message. Once the reception notice message has been received, "OK" appears in the Result column of Journal, allow­ing the originator to verify that the transmission has been received.
Limitation
The Reception Notice feature is
only available if the receiver sup­ports MDN (Message Disposition Notification).
Note
If your fax is not received normal-
ly, Error appears in the Result column.
messages is recorded, but only the last 50 communications appear in Journal. If you do not receive a re­ception notice message for one of the last 50 communications from the receiver's machine, you may not be able to confirm that the e­mail has been received by the Jour­nal's Result column.
If you specify mailing list address-
es, do not set for Reception Notice. Otherwise, you will receive multi­ple reception notice messages from e-mail recipients, and the Result column will be overwritten each time a new notice message is re­ceived. However, if you receive a reception notice message indicat­ing an error, “Error” appears in the Result column and will not be overwritten, even if you subse­quently receive a reception notice message as "OK" following the er­ror message.
Reception notice results are only
shown in Journal. The Result col­umn in all other files, lists, and transmission reports show "- -".
The Reception notice messages
themselves are not recorded in Journal.
The reception notice can be printed
out. This can be set with user pa­rameters. See p.162 User Parame­ters, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> (switch 21, bit 0).
You cannot broadcast e-mails with
the Reception Notice feature.
58
Canceling a Transmission of an Internet Fax
Canceling a Transmission of an Internet Fax
When fax and Internet Fax destina­tions are specified simultaneously, you can cancel sending using the same method. However, you cannot cancel the transmission of an Internet Fax document being sent.
Before the Original Is Scanned
Use this procedure to cancel a trans­mission before pressing the {{{{Start}}}} key.
Press the {{{{Clear Modes}}}} key.
AAAA
ZLBS050N
While the Original Is Being Scanned In
Use this procedure to cancel a trans­mission after pressing the {{{{Start}}}} key.
Press the {{{{Clear/Stop}}}} key.
AAAA
3
Note
When documents are placed in
the ADF, you can cancel trans­mission simply by removing them.
The machine stops scanning.
Note
You can also cancel scanning by
pressing [Stop Scanning].
Scanning may be completed
while you are performing the cancel operation.
59
Using Internet Fax Functions
After the Original Has Been Scanned In
Note
You can not cancel the transmis-
sion of an Internet Fax being sent.
Press [Change/Stop TX File].
AAAA
Press [Stop Transmission].
CCCC
3
The list of stored files being trans­mitted or waiting for transmission appears.
Select the file you want to cancel.
BBBB
Note
If the desired file is not shown,
press [UUUU Prev.] or [TTTT Next] to find it.
Note
To cancel another file, repeat
steps
and C.
B
To save the scanned file, press
[Save].
Press [Exit].
DDDD
The standby display appears.
60
Receiving Internet Fax Documents
Receiving Internet Fax Documents
You can receive e-mail documents by Internet Fax.
There are two methods of receiving e­mail: Auto E-mail Reception and Manual E-mail Reception.
Limitation
E-mail with attachments other
than TIFF-F format files cannot be received. Senders receive an Error Mail Notification if their e-mail contains attachments. You can se­lect whether or not the machine sends this message with user pa­rameters. See p.162 User Parame­ters, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> (switch 21, bit 7). How­ever, TIFF-F documents created by the Saving function of Desktop­Binder V2 Professional Lite can be received.
Note
When Reception Protocol is set to
POP3 or IMAP4, you can set the machine to retain incoming e-mail or delete it from the server in “Sys- tem Settings. See Settings You Can Change with User Tools–File Transfer, Network Guide.
With user parameters, you can
have the machine return the ac­knowledgment of e-mail to the sender. See p.162 User Parame­ters, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> (switch 21, bit 1).
Auto E-mail Reception
When this function is turned on, this machine periodically checks the e­mail server for incoming e-mail and downloads it as necessary.
E-mail auto-reception should be set in System Settings. When you select auto-reception, set the reception in­terval in minutes.
See “Settings You Can Change with User Tools–File Transfer””,
Note
If memory runs out, e-mail will not be received at the specified intervals. Reception will resume when suffi­cient memory becomes available.
Network Guide
Manual E-mail Reception
The following operation allows you to receive e-mail at all times.
Preparation
Program the Manual E-mail RX function to the Quick Operation key first. See p.144 General Set­tings/Adjustment, Facsimile Ref- erence <Advanced Features> .
Press [Manual E-mail RX].
AAAA
3
.
Access the server to check for e­mail. Receive any saved e-mails.
61
Using Internet Fax Functions
Check the message, and then
BBBB
press [
Exit
].
3
The standby display appears.
Received Images
Here is an example of an Internet Fax message sent from this machine and re­ceived on a computer using Outlook e-mail software.
The received image varies according to e-mail software.
1.
Mail transmitted without specify-
ing a subject in “E-mail Options”.
2.
Mail transmitted with a subject
specified in “E-mail Options”.
62
ZLJX010E
3.
From
The name (e-mail address) of the sender
Note
The display format of the sender name
differs according to that of Stamp Sender Name setting and other func­tions.
4.
Date
The date and time of e-mail transmission
5.
To
The e-mail address of the recipient
6.
Subject
Shows the subject specified in "E-mail Options" at the time of transmission. If no subject is specified, one is automatically assigned in the format shown in 1 above.
From "Own Fax Number" ("Own Name") (Fax Message NO. document number)
Note
The format varies according to Stamp
Sender Name and other settings. See p.57 About the E-mail Subject”.
7.
The message is inserted in all e-
mails.
xxxx is the product name.
8.
Attachment File
Any message included by the sender is displayed as an attached document.
Receiving Internet Fax Documents
3
63
Using Internet Fax Functions
3
64
4. Programming
Initial Settings and Adjustments
You can send information to the other party when transmitting or receiving a fax message. This information is shown on the display of the other ma­chine and printed as a report. The fol­lowing information can be sent.
Important
You can confirm programmed set-
tings from the user parameter list. We recommend that you print and keep the user parameter list when you program or change settings. See p.167 Printing the User Pa­rameter list”, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
❖❖❖❖ Fax Header
The Fax Header is printed as the header of every fax you send. You should include your name in the Fax Header. You can program Fax Header1 or Fax Header2. When you send orig­inals using Quick Dial, you can se­lect which Fax Header will be printed on the message received by the other party.
Note
You can program up to 32 char-
acters in the Fax Header.
You can use characters, sym-
bols, numbers, and spaces.
You can set whether or not to
print a Fax Header using [Fax Header Print] under Options. Seep.73 Fax Header Print”,
Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features>
In program No. 1 you can pro-
gram a preference about wheth­er or not the Fax Header is always printed. You will then switch the setting using the Fax Header Print function only when necessary. See p.128 Registering a priority function using a program”, Facsimile Ref-
erence <Advanced Features>
In the USA, law requires that
your fax number be included in the Fax Header. Program the fax number and switch on Fax Header Print.
Important
In the USA, the Fax Header
must contain the telephone number of the line your ma­chine is connected to. It will be printed on the header of every page you send. Required in the USA.
Reference
p.73 Fax Header Print, Fac­simile Reference <Advanced Fea­tures>
p.128 Registering a priority function using a program”, Fac-
simile Reference <Advanced Fea­tures>
65
Programming
❖❖❖❖ Own Name
The Own Name is sent to the other party when you send or receive a fax using a G3 line. This name should include your name. The Own Name is shown on the dis­play of the other machine and printed in a report.
Limitation
Own Name works only when
the other machine is of the same manufacturer, and has the Own Name function.
4
Note
You can use characters, sym-
bols, numbers, and spaces.
You can program up to 20 char-
acters as an Own Name.
Programming
Press the {{{{User Tools/Counter}}}} key.
AAAA
Press [Facsimile Features].
BBBB
❖❖❖❖ Own Fax Number (facsimile number
of sender)
The sender's Own Fax Number is sent to the other party when send­ing a fax using a G3 line. The re­ceived facsimile number is shown on the display of the other machine and printed in a report. This func­tion is available regardless of the manufacturer of the other party's machine.
Note
You can program up to 20 char-
acters in Own Fax Number.
Note
If the Key Operator Code is pro-
grammed and turned on, enter the programmed Key Operator Code and press the [OK] key.
Press [Program Fax Information].
CCCC
Note
When the Key Operator Code is
programmed and turned on, user have to enter the programmed Key Operator Code (maximum 8 digit) to operate Key Operator Tools.
This prevents unauthorized peo-
ple from changing program.
66
Program the name and facsimile
DDDD
number.
Programming a Fax Header
Initial Settings and Adjustments
Programming an Own Name
A Press [Own Name].
A Press [
Name].
B Enter a fax header including
your Own Name and Fax Num­ber, and then press [OK].
You need to add your fax
First Name
Note
number to the programmed Fax Header in this step so that your Fax Header con­tains both your Own Name and your fax number.
Reference
Entering Text, General Set- tings Guide
] or [
Second
B Press [
C Enter an own name, and then
Own Name
press [OK].
Reference
Entering Text, General Set- tings Guide
].
4
67
Programming
Press [Exit].
Programming an Own Fax Number
A Press [Own Fax Number].
EEEE
Press the {{{{User Tools/Counter}}}} key.
FFFF
The standby display appears.
Editing
Note
The following procedure explains
how to edit Own Name, as an ex­ample of editing.
Press the {{{{User Tools/Counter}}}} key.
4
B Select line type to program.
Note
The display differs depend-
ing on the optional units in­stalled on your machine.
C Enter your own facsimile's
number using the number keys, and then press [OK].
AAAA
Press [Facsimile Features].
BBBB
68
Note
To enter a + sign or a space,
press [+] or [Space].
If you make a mistake, press
[Clear] or the {{{{Clear / Stop}}}} key, and then enter the fac­simile number again.
Press [Program Fax Information].
CCCC
Initial Settings and Adjustments
Press [Fax Header], [Own Name], or
DDDD
[
Own Fax Number
Press the item you want to edit.
EEEE
Press [Backspace] or [Delete All],
FFFF
and then re-enter the name or number.
] for editing.
Press [OK].
GGGG
Press [Exit].
HHHH
Press the {{{{User Tools/Counter}}}} key.
IIII
The standby display appears.
Deleting
4
Note
Press [
key if you want to edit Own Fax Number.
] or the {{{{Clear/Stop}}}}
Clear
Note
The following procedure explains
how to delete Own Name, as an ex­ample of deleting.
Press the {{{{User Tools/Counter}}}} key.
AAAA
69
Programming
Press [Facsimile Features].
BBBB
Press [Program Fax Information].
CCCC
4
Press [Fax Header], [Own Name], or
DDDD
[Own Fax Number] to delete.
Press [Backspace] or [Delete All],
FFFF
and then press [OK].
Note
Press [Clear] or the {{{{Clear/Stop}}}}
key if you want to edit Own Fax Number.
Press [Exit].
GGGG
Press the {{{{User Tools/Counter}}}} key.
HHHH
The standby display appears.
70
Press the item you want to delete.
EEEE
Programming Fax Number and E-mail Addresses
Programming Fax Number and E-mail Addresses
You can program fax destinations using Address Book Management in the Key Operator Tools menu under System Settings.
You can also register the programmed fax numbers and e-mail addresses in a Group.
Note
When you press the {{{{Facsimile}}}} key after changing the contents of the Ad-
dress Book, such a message appears that indicates that the destination list has been updated. Press [Exit]. The standby display appears.
Reference
“Key Operator Tools”, General Settings Guide “E-mail Destination”, General Settings Guide “Registering Destinations to a Group”, General Settings Guide
4
71
Programming
4
72
5. Troubleshooting
Adjusting the Volume
You can change the volume of the fol­lowing sounds that the machine makes.
❖❖❖❖ On Hook Mode
Heard when the {{{{On Hook Dial}}}} key is pressed.
❖❖❖❖ At Transmission
Heard when the machine sends a message.
❖❖❖❖ At Reception
Heard when the machine receives a message.
❖❖❖❖ At Dialing
Heard after pressing the {{{{Start}}}} key, until the line connects to the destination.
❖❖❖❖ At Printing
Heard when a received message is printed. See p.97 Print Comple­tion Beep”, Facsimile Reference <Ad- vanced Features> .
Note
You can adjust the On Hook volume
when you press the See p.56 On Hook Dial”, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> .
{{{{
On Hook Dial
}}}}
key.
Press [Facsimile Features].
BBBB
Press [Adjust Sound Volume].
CCCC
Press [Lower] or [Louder] for each
DDDD
item, and then press [OK].
Press the {{{{User Tools/Counter}}}} key.
AAAA
Note
You can hear the actual volume
by pressing [Check].
If you press [Cancel], the volume
setting is canceled. The display returns to that of step
Press the {{{{User Tools/Counter}}}} key.
EEEE
The standby display appears.
.
C
73
Troubleshooting
When the {{{{Facsimile}}}} Key Is Lit in Red
If this key is lit, press the key to enter the facsimile mode. Then, refer to the table below and take the appropriate action.
ZLBS010N
Problem Solutions
5
The paper output tray is full. Remove the paper from the tray.
A facsimile error has occurred. The facsimile has a problem. Contact your ser-
Out of paper Add more paper.
A network error has occurred. Check the displayed message. See p.76 “Er-
vice representative. See p.76 Error Messages and Their Meanings”. The copier will still function normally.
"Loading Paper",
ror Messages and Their Meanings”.
Check the machine is correctly connected to the network, and the machine is correct­ly set. See
Consult your network administrator.
When the key is still lit in red even if you
take the measures above, please contact your service representative.
General Settings Guide
Network Guide
.
74
When Toner Runs Out
When Toner Runs Out
When the machine has run out of ton­er, the symbol appears on the display. Note that even if there is no toner left, you can still send fax messages.
Important
The number of communications,
that have been executed after the toner has run out and that auto­matically-output Journal has not list, exceeds 200 (1000 with the op­tional expansion memory in­stalled), communication will not be possible.
Limitation
The Memory Storage Report, Poll-
ing Reserve Report, and Confiden­tial File Report are not printed.
Make sure that the machine is in
AAAA
facsimile mode.
Press [Exit], and then perform
BBBB
transmission operation.
The error message disappears.
Reference
p.22 Memory Transmission p.29 Immediate Transmission
5
ZLBS001N
Note
If the standby screen is not dis-
played, press the {{{{Facsimile}}}} key.
75
Troubleshooting
Error Messages and Their Meanings
If there is an error, one of the following messages may appear on the display. If other message appears, follow the message.
Message Causes and solutions
Put original back, check it and press [Start].
Error occurred, and transmis­sion was canceled.
5
Cannot detect original size. Place original again, then press [Start].
L
Call Service
Functional problems with fac­simile. Please call service.
Memory is full. Cannot scan more. Transmitting only scanned pages.
Following output tray is full. Remove paper.
Cannot scan to send fax message as scanner is in use for other function.
Original jammed during Memory Transmis­sion. Place originals that have not been scanned again.
A document jam occurred during Immediate Transmission. Press pages that have not been sent.
An error occurred during Immediate Trans­mission. Press nal.
[OK]
, and then resend the
[OK]
, and then resend the origi-
Note
There may be a problem with the machine or the telephone line (for example noise or cross talk). If the error reoccurs frequently, contact your service representative.
The machine failed to detect the size of the original. Place originals again, and then press
{{{{Start}}}}
the
There is a problem with the fax. Record the code number shown in the disp lay and contact your servic e representative. The copy function will still work normally.
If you press by mode and starts transmitting the pages that have been stored.
The paper output tray is full. Remove paper from the tray indicated in the display.
The Copy or Document Server function is in use. To can cel t he job i n process, do the f ollow­ing, and then try faxing again.
Press
ument Server}}}}
key. When the message
pressed. Stop copying?
[Stop] key was pressed. Stop
storing?
key.
[OK]
, the machine returns to stand-
[Exit]
, and then press the
key. Next press the
appears, press
{{{{Copy}}}}
{{{{Doc-
or
{{{{Clear/Stop}}}}
[Stop] key was
or
[Stop]
.
76
Error Messages and Their Meanings
Message Causes and solutions
Updating the destination list.
Please wait. Selected destina­tions or function settings have
Wait with the main power switch on. The ma­chine will enter standby mode after it exits from RDS mode.
been cleared. Please reselect after the update finishes.
Check whether there are any network problems.
[14-01]
Check whether there are any network problems.
[14-09]
Check whether there are any network problems.
[14-33]
Cannot find the DNS server or SMTP server.
Check the DNS server's IP address is cor­rectly programmed using the Web brows­er. See the Web browser's Help.
Check the DNS server is correctly pro­grammed using the Web browser. See the Web browser's Help.
Check the host name or IP address of the SMTP server is correctly programmed us­ing the Web browser. See the Web brows­er's Help.
Check the SMTP server is correctly pro­grammed using the Web browser. See the Web browser's Help.
Check the LAN cable is correctly connected to the fax machine. See "Connecting the Network Cable to the Network", Network Guide.
Consult your network administrator.
E-mail transmission was refused by SMTP au­thentication or POP before SMTP authentica­tion.
Check the user name and password for SMTP authentication or POP before SMTP authentication are correctly programmed from File Transfer under System Settings. See Settings You Can Change with User Tools – File Transfer, Network Guide.
Check the user name and password of the e-mail account are correctly programmed from File Transfer under System Settings. See Settings You Can Change with User Tools – File Transfer, Network Guide.
Consult your network administrator.
No machine's e-mail address is programmed.
Check the fax machine's e-mail address is correctly programmed from File Transfer under System Settings. See Settings You Can Change with User Tools – File Trans­fer”, Network Guide.
Consult your network administrator.
5
77
Troubleshooting
Message Causes and solutions
Check whether there are any network problems.
[15-01]
Check whether there are any network problems.
[15-02]
Check whether there are any network problems.
5
[15-03]
Check whether there are any network problems.
[15-11]
No POP3/IMAP4 server's address is pro­grammed.
Check the host name or IP address of the POP3/IMAP4 server is correctly pro­grammed using the Web browser. See the Web browser's Help.
Consult your network administrator.
Cannot log on to the POP3/IMAP4 server.
Check the user name and password of the e-mail account are correctly programmed from File Transfer under System Settings. See Settings You Can Change with User Tools – File Transfer, Network Guide.
Consult your network administrator.
No machine's e-mail address is programmed.
Check the fax machine's e-mail address is correctly programmed from File Transfer under System Settings. See Settings You Can Change with User Tools – File Trans­fer”, Network Guide.
Cannot find the DNS server or POP3/IMAP4 server.
Check the DNS server's IP address is cor­rectly programmed using the Web brows­er. See the Web browser's Help.
Check the DNS server is correctly pro­grammed using the Web browser. See the Web browser's Help.
Check the host name or IP address of the POP3/IMAP4 server is correctly pro­grammed using the Web browser. See the Web browser's Help.
Check the POP3/IMAP4 server is correctly programmed using the Web browser. See the Web browser's Help.
Consult your network administrator.
78
Error Messages and Their Meanings
Message Causes and solutions
Check whether there are any network problems.
[15-12]
Cannot log on to the POP3/IMAP4 server.
Check the user name and password of the e-mail account are correctly programmed from File Transfer under System Settings. See Settings You Can Change with User Tools – File Transfer, Network Guide.
Check the user name and password for POP before SMTP authentication are cor­rectly programmed from File Transfer un­der System Settings. See Settings You Can Change with User Tools – File Transfer”, Network Guide.
Consult your network administrator.
----Out of paper display message
If the paper tray runs out of paper,
it].
appears on the display, asking you to add more paper.
Note
No paper. Load it, then press [Ex-
If there is paper left in the other paper trays, you can receive messages as usu-
al, even if the message appears on the display.
You can turn this function on or off with the User Parameters. See p.162 “User
Parameters, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> (switch 05, bit 7).
5
----Network error display message
Check whether there are any network problems
If the "
" message appears, the machine is not correctly connected to the network or the settings of the ma­chine is not correct. If you do not need to connect the machine to the network, you can select so that the message disappear and the key goes out with User Pa­rameters. See p.162 User Parameters”, Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features> (switch 21, bit 6).
Note
When you restart connecting the machine to the network, make sure to set
"Display" with User Parameters. Otherwise, you cannot check the status of the network connection.
79
Troubleshooting
Solving Problems
This table lists some common problems and their solutions.
Problem Causes and solutions Reference
Image background appears dirty when received at the other end. Images from the back page appears.
Printed or sent image contains spots.
Received image is too light. Request the sender to increase
5
The machine failed to print re­ceived fax messages.
Message appears blank at the other end.
Both transmission and receiv­ing are impossible.
Adjust scan density. p.34 Image Density (Con-
The ADF or exposure glass is dirty. Clean them.
Make sure that ink or correc­tion fluid is dry before placing originals.
image density.
When using moist, rough, or processed paper, the printed image may be partly invisible. Only use recommended pa­per.
When D appears on the dis­play, toner is beginning to run out. Replace the toner car­tridge soon.
If this happened when the re­ceive file indicator was lit, a problem such as run out of pa­per or toner might disable printing.
[Store]
has been selected for
[Reception File Setting]
the fax messages using a Web browser or the print Stored RX File function.
When B is lit, load paper into the tray.
The original was placed up­side down. Place it properly.
Make sure that the modular cord is correctly connected.
The terminal adaptor setting is incorrect. Check the setting.
. Print
trast)
Maintaining Your Machine,
General Settings Guide
---
Copy Paper,
tings Guide
“DAdding Toner”,
Settings Guide
p.86 Substitute Reception,
Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features>
p.122 Printing fax informa­tion using a Web browser”,
Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features>
Received and Stored Docu­ments”,
<Advanced Features>
"Loading Paper",
tings Guide
p.15 Placing Originals
p.198 Connecting the Ma­chine to a Telephone Line and Telephone”,
ence <Advanced Features>
---
General Set-
General
and p.34 “Printing
Facsimile Reference
General Set-
Facsimile Refer-
80
Problem Causes and solutions Reference
Transmission is possible, though receiving is impossi­ble.
Receiving is possible, though transmission is impossible.
When using On Hook Dial or Manual Dial, appears and transmission is not allowed.
All fax messages stored in me mo ry ha ve bee n l os t. Th os e messages include ones stored through Memory Transmis­sion/Reception, Confidential Reception, Substitute Recep­tion, or Auto Document.
Transmission failed due to Exceeded max. E-mail size error.
When a correct password is entered, you cannot print doc­uments that appear in the con­fidential box or bulletin board box, or transmit / print out stored documents.
Receiving
The optional terminal adaptor setting is incorrect. Check the setting.
The optional terminal adaptor setting is incorrect. Check the setting.
If the machine fails to detect the size of the original when
the {{{{Start}}}} key is pressed, it performs a receiving opera­tion. Press [Scan Area], select the scan area, and then resend the document.
When about one hour passes after power to the machine is turned off, all fax messages stored in memory are lost. If any messages have been lost for this reason, a Power Fail­ure Report is automatically printed when the machine is turned on. If fax messages stored for Memory Transmis­sion have been lost, check the destinations and resend the messages. If fax messages re­ceived through Memory, Con­fidential or Substitute Reception have been lost, ask the senders to resend the mes­sages. If Auto Documents have been lost, reprogram them.
If the e-mail size specified on the machine exceeds, an Inter­net Fax document cannot be sent. Set Max. E-mail Size to OFF, or specify the maximum e-mail size to a larger volume. Then, resend the document.
Documents are locked by a se­curity function when incorrect passwords are entered a cer­tain number of times. Contact the administrator.
---
---
p.18 Setting a Scan Area
p.193 Power Failure Report”,
Facsimile Reference <Advanced Features>
p.148 E-mail Settings, Fac­simile Reference <Advanced Fea­tures>
Extended Security Func­tion”, General Settings Guide
Solving Problems
5
81
Troubleshooting
When Things Don't Go as Expected
I Want... Operation Reference
to cancel a Memory Transmis­sion.
to cancel an Immediate Trans­mission.
If the original is being scanned, press [Stop Scanning] or the {{{{Clear/Stop}}}} key.
If the original is being sent or if it is in standby, press [Change/Stop TX File] or the {{{{Clear/Stop}}}} key.
Press [Stop Transmission] or the {{{{Clear/Stop}}}} key.
p.26 Canceling a Memory Transmission
p.26 Canceling a Memory Transmission
p.19 Canceling a Transmis­sion”, Facsimile Reference <Ad-
vanced Features>
p.31 Canceling an Immediate Transmission
5
82
INDEX
A
Adjusting The Volume, 73
At Dialing At Printing At Reception At Transmission On Hook Mode
Authorized Reception Auto E-mail Reception Auto Reception
,
, 73
, 73
, 47
73
, 73
73
,
, 51
, 61
B
Batch Transmission, 50 BCC transmission Broadcasting Broadcasting Sequence
,
, 52
22
C
Chain Dial, 50 Check Modes key Clear Modes key Clear/Stop key Communicating indicator Confidential file indicator Confidential Reception Confidential Transmission Control Panel CSI->Own Fax Number
, 5
, 5
, 7
, 5
D
Destination list, 37, 39 Detail
32
,
, 7
Display Display Panel
, 5
E
ECM, 50 Entering a fax number Entering an e-mail address Enter Text, in e-mail Error Messages
, 37
, 52
, 76
, 25
, 51
,
, 6 , 6
, 50
66
, 38
F
Facsimile key, 6, 74 Fax Header
Deleting Editing Programming
Faxing Functions Not Supported by e-mail
Reception
Functions Not Supported by e-mail
Transmission
,
13
,
, 69
, 68
, 51
65
, 66
, 50
G
Getting Started, 5 Groups
Specifying a Destination
,
37
I
ID Transmission, 50 Image Density (Contrast) Immediate Transmission
Canceling
Internet Fax Internet Fax Precautions Internet Fax, Sending
, 31
, 49
, 32, 34
, 13, 14, 29, 50
50
,
, 52
J
JBIG Transmission, 50
K
# key (Enter key), 7
M
Main Power indicator, 5
Canceling
, 50
, 47
, 50
, 51
, 13, 14, 22
, 26
Manual Dial Manual Reception Memory File Transfer Memory Lock Reception Memory Transmission
N
Number keys, 7
83
O
S
On Hook Dial On Hook Dial key On indicator Operation switch Original Type Own Fax Number
Deleting Editing Programming
Own Name
Deleting Editing Programming
,
, 6
, 32, 33
, 69
, 68
, 66
, 69
, 68
50
P
Pause, 37 Pause/Redial key Photo
, 33
Placing Originals Polling Reception Polling Transmission Program key Programming
, 5
,
65
Q
Quick Dial
Specifying a Destination
, 6
, 6
, 66
,
, 66
, 6
,
, 51
Scan Settings Stamp Sender Name Standard Start key Start Manual RX key SUB Code Reception Subject, in e-mail Super Fine
66
, 32
, 7
,
, 32
32
, 57
, 6 , 51
, 52, 57
T
Text, 33
38
,
, 6
75
,
Canceling
, 33
,
, 50
59
, 65
Text / Photo Tone Tone key Toner Transmission by SUB Code Transmission of an Internet Fax
15
50
,
TTI->Fax Header
U
User Tools/Counter key, 5
, 37
R
Received Images, 62 Receive File indicator Receiving Internet Fax
47
Reception
Reception Confirmation Reception File Print Quantity Reception Notice Resolution RTI->Own Name
,
Auto Reception Manual Reception
, 32
, 6
, 61
, 47
, 47
, 58
, 51
, 52, 58
, 66
84 EN USA B576-8607
USA
❖❖❖❖ FCC Requirements
1. This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC rules. On the cover of this equipment is a label that contains, among other information, the FCC registration number and ringer equivalence number (REN) for this equipment. If requested, this information must be provided to the tele­phone company.
2. This equipment uses the RJ11C USOC jack.
3. A plug and jack used to connect this equipment to the premises wiring and telephone network must comply with the applicable FCC Part 68 rules and requirements adopted by the ACTA. A compliant telephone cord and modular plug is provided with this product. It is designed to be con­nected to a compatible modular jack that is also compliant. See installation instructions for detail.
4. The REN is used to determine the number of devices that may be connected to a telephone line. Excessive RENs on a telephone line may result in the devices not ringing in response to an in­coming call. In most but not all areas, the sum of RENs should not exceed five (5.0). To be cer­tain of the number of devices that may be connected to a line, as determined by the total RENs, contact the local telephone company.
5. If this equipment causes harm to the telephone network, the telephone company will notify you in advance that temporary discontinuance of service may be required. But if advance notice is not practical, the telephone company will notify the customer as soon as possible. Also, you will be advised of your right to file a complaint with the FCC if you believe it is necessary.
6. The telephone company may make changes in its facilities, equipment, operations or proce­dures that could affect the operation of the equipment. If this happens the telephone company will provide advance notice in order for you to make necessary modifications to maintain unin­terrupted service.
7. If trouble is experienced with this equipment, for repair or warranty information, please contact RICOH CORP. CUSTOMER SUPPORT DEPT. at 1-800-FASTFIX. If the equipment is causing harm to the telephone network, the telephone company may request that you disconnect the equipment until the problem is resolved.
8. In the event of operation problems (document jam, copy jam, communication error indication), refer to the solving problems section in this manual.
9. Connection to party line service is subject to state tariffs. Contact the state public utility commis­sion, public service commission or corporation commission for information.
❖❖❖❖ WHEN PROGRAMMING EMERGENCY NUMBERS AND/OR MAKING TEST CALLS TO
EMERGENCY NUMBERS:
1. Remain on the line and briefly explain to the dispatcher the reason for the call before hanging up.
2. Perform such activities in the off-peak hours, such as early morning hours or late evenings.
CANADA
The Industry Canada label identifies certified equipment. This certification means that the equipment meets telecommunications network protective, operational, and safety requirements as prescribed in the appropriate Terminal Equipment Technical Requirements document(s). The department does not guarantee the equipment will operate to the user's satisfaction.
Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the facil­ities of the local telecommunications company. The equipment must also be installed using an accept­able method of connection. The customer should be aware that compliance with the above conditions may not prevent degradation of service in some situations.
Repairs to certified equipment should be coordinated by a representative designated by the supplier. Any repairs or alterations made by the user to this equipment, or equipment malfunctions, may give the telecommunications company cause to request the user to disconnect the equipment.
User should ensure for their own protection that the electrical ground connections of the power utility, telephone lines, and internal metallic water pipe system, if present, are connected together. This pre­caution may be particularly important in rural areas.
Caution: Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves, but should contact the ap­propriate electric inspection authority, or electrician, as appropriate.
NOTICE: The Ringer Equivalence Number is an indication of the maximum number of devices allowed to be connected to a telephone interface. The termination on an interface may consist of any combina­tion of devices subject only to the requirement that the sum of the RENs of all the devices does not exceed five.
Copyright © 2003
FAX Option Type 2027 Operating Instructions Facsimile Reference <Basic Features>
Printed in Japan
EN USA B576-8607
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