Ricoh All in One Printer FAX5600L User Guide

OPERATOR’S MANUAL  
RICOH FAX5600L  
Please read all of these instructions and keep this manual by your machine.  
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US  
WARNING: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the  
limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.  
These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful  
interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment.  
This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and,  
if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause  
harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a  
residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user  
will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.  
CAUTION: Use of control or adjustments or performance of procedures  
other than those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.  
Class A  
This Digital Apparatus does not exceed the Class A limits for Radio noise  
emissions from Digital Apparatus as set out in the Interference-causing  
equipment entitled "Digital Apparatus", ICES-003 of the Department of  
Communications.  
Cet appareil numérique respecte les limites de bruits radioélectriques  
applicables aux appareils numériques de classe A prescrites dans la norme  
sur le matériel brouilleur : "Appareils Numériques", NMB-003 édictée par le  
ministre des Communications.  
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Notice about the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (Valid in the USA only)  
Attention please!  
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991 among other things makes it  
unlawful for any person to send any message via a telephone fax machine  
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. This information is transmitted with  
your document by the TTI (Transmit Terminal Identification) feature.  
In order for you to meet the requirement, your machine must be programmed  
by following the instructions in the accompanying Operation Manual. In  
particular, please refer to the "Getting Started" and/or "Programming" sections.  
Also refer to the TTI (Transmit Terminal Identification) programming procedure  
to enter the business identification and telephone number of the terminal or  
business. Do not forget to set the date and time.  
Thank you  
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IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS  
1. Read all of these instructions.  
2. Save these instructions for later use.  
3. Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the product.  
4. Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid  
cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.  
5. Do not use this product near water.  
6. Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand, or table. The product  
may fall, causing serious damage to the product or injuring the user.  
7. Slots and openings in the cabinet and the back or bottom are provided for  
ventilation; to ensure reliable operation of the product and to protect it from  
overheating, these openings must not be blocked or covered. The openings  
should never be blocked by placing the product on a bed, sofa, rug, or other  
similar surface. This product should not be placed in a built-in installation  
unless proper ventilation is provided.  
8. This product should be operated from the type of power source indicated on  
the marking label. If you are not sure of the type of power available, consult  
an authorized sales person or your local power company.  
9. This product is equipped with a 3-wire grounding type plug, a plug having a  
third (grounding) pin. This plug will only fit into a grounding-type power outlet.  
This is a safety feature. If you are unable to insert the plug into the outlet,  
contact your electrician to replace your obsolete outlet. Do not defeat the  
purpose of the grounding type plug. (This does not apply in countries in which  
the 2-wire, non-grounded type of plug is used.)  
10. Do not allow anything to rest on the power cord. Do not locate this product  
where persons will walk on the cord.  
11. If an extension cord is used with this product, make sure that the total of the  
ampere ratings on the products plugged into the extension cord do not  
exceed the extension cord ampere rating. Also, make sure that the total of all  
products plugged into the wall outlet does not exceed 15 amperes.  
12. Never push objects of any kind into this product through cabinet slots as they  
may touch dangerous voltage points or short out parts that could result in a  
risk of fire or electric shock. Never spill liquid of any kind on the product.  
13. Do not attempt to service this product yourself, as opening or removing covers  
may expose you to dangerous voltage points or other risks. Refer all servicing  
to qualified service personnel.  
14. Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to qualified service  
personnel under the following conditions:  
A. When the power cord or plug is damaged or frayed.  
B. If liquid has been spilled into the product.  
C. If the product has been exposed to rain or water.  
D. If the product does not operate normally when the operating instructions  
are followed. Adjust only those controls that are covered by the operating  
instructions since improper adjustment of other controls may result in  
damage and will often required extensive work by a qualified technician  
to restore the product to normal operation.  
E. If the product has been dropped or the cabinet has been damaged.  
F. If the product exhibits a distinct change in performance, indicating a  
need for service.  
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CONTENTS  
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS  
INTRODUCTION  
WHAT DOES A FAX MACHINE DO?  
TELEPHONE LINE PROBLEMS AFFECT FAX COMMUNICATION  
SOME OF THE THINGS THAT THIS MACHINE CAN DO  
1
1
2
HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL  
MANUAL OVERVIEW  
CONVENTIONS  
STORING TELEPHONE NUMBERS  
STORING NAMES AND LABELS  
IF YOU MAKE A MISTAKE  
4
5
7
7
8
9
ON/OFF SWITCHES AND USER PARAMETERS  
GENERAL PRECAUTIONS  
POWER AND GROUNDING  
COLD WEATHER POWER-UP  
THUNDERSTORMS  
14  
15  
15  
16  
16  
16  
17  
COPY PAPER  
TONER CARTRIDGES  
OPERATING PRECAUTIONS  
GENERAL  
GUIDE TO COMPONENTS  
COMPONENT DIAGRAM  
18  
19  
OPERATION PANEL  
OPERATION PANEL DIAGRAM  
INSTALLING THE MACHINE  
LOCATION  
CONNECTING THE MACHINE  
21  
22  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
SOME ITEMS MUST BE PROGRAMMED FIRST  
Overview  
23  
23  
23  
24  
24  
25  
26  
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27  
28  
29  
29  
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30  
31  
31  
32  
33  
34  
34  
36  
37  
38  
38  
39  
40  
40  
41  
42  
43  
44  
44  
Language Selection  
Date and Time  
Daylight Saving Time  
Terminal Identification  
RTI (Remote Terminal Identification)  
TTI (Transmit Terminal Identification)  
CSI (Called Subscriber Identification)  
Telephone Line Type  
QUICK DIAL, SPEED DIAL, AND GROUP DIAL  
Three Convenient Ways to Dial  
Quick Dial and Speed Dial  
Groups  
Programming Quick Dial  
Programming a New Quick Dial  
Editing a Quick Dial  
Erasing a Quick Dial  
Programming Speed Dials  
Programming a New Speed Dial  
Editing a Speed Dial  
Erasing a Speed Dial  
Programming Groups  
Entering Group Programming Mode and Selecting a Group  
Storing Numbers in a Group  
Checking Which Numbers are Already in the Group  
Storing a Label for this Group  
Storing a Group Transfer Station  
Erasing the Group  
Limits on the Use of Stored Telephone Numbers  
DEALING WITH JUNK FAX MAIL  
OTHER ITEMS TO PROGRAM AT YOUR LEISURE  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
Precautions Concerning Unacceptable Document Types  
Transmission Procedure at a Glance  
Overview  
45  
45  
47  
47  
47  
48  
49  
51  
52  
53  
Immediate Transmission  
Memory Transmission  
Sending to Just One Location  
Sending to More Than One Location (Broadcasting)  
Check your Destinations Before Dialing  
Possible Problems  
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Contrast, Resolution, and Halftone Modes  
Contrast  
54  
55  
55  
55  
56  
57  
58  
59  
59  
60  
61  
62  
63  
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64  
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71  
72  
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73  
74  
74  
74  
75  
75  
75  
76  
77  
77  
77  
78  
78  
79  
79  
79  
80  
Resolution  
Halftone  
Selecting the Halftone Type  
Home Position Setting Adjustments  
Dialing with the Telephone Directory  
Optional Features for Transmission  
Personal Code  
Send Later  
Transmission Deadline (TRD)  
Page Count (Immediate Transmission only)  
Auto Reduce  
On/Off Selection Switch  
Auto Reduce Home Position Adjustment  
TTI  
ID Transmission  
Economy Transmission  
On/Off Selection Switch  
Storing the Economy Transmission Time  
Voice Request (This feature requires a handset)  
Direct Fax Number Entry  
Immediate Transmission  
Procedure  
Converting Immediate Transmission to Memory Transmission  
Transmission Mode Home Position Adjustment  
Using the Stamp  
Changing the Stamp On/Off Home Position Setting  
Redialing  
Automatic Redialing  
Using the AI (Artificial Intelligence) Redial Key  
RECEIVING FAX MESSAGES  
Selecting the Reception Mode  
Manual Receive Mode  
Auto Receive Mode  
Substitute Reception  
Overview  
Switching Substitute Reception On or Off  
TELEPHONE CALLS  
Making a Telephone Call  
Using On Hook Dial  
Using the Handset  
Using AI Redial  
Answering the Telephone  
Phoning and Faxing on the Same Call  
To Talk Before Sending a Fax (On Hook Dial)  
To Talk After Sending a Fax  
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Speaker and Buzzer Volume Adjustments  
80  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
NETWORKING  
81  
81  
82  
83  
83  
84  
84  
85  
86  
87  
90  
91  
91  
92  
93  
Overview  
What Networking Features Does This Machine Have?  
Preparing the Machine for Networking Operations  
Storing the Country Code  
Storing your Machine’s Own Telephone Number  
Storing your Area Code Prefix  
Storing the ID Code  
Groups  
Transfer Request  
Combining Transfer Request with Broadcasting  
Two-step Transfer  
Digital Link  
Analog Link  
Multi-step Transfer  
Your Machine as a Transfer Station  
(Memory Card or Hard Disk Required)  
Transfer Request by Tonal Signals  
Setting the Machine up for Transfer Request by Tonal Signals  
Storing the Remote ID  
94  
94  
94  
95  
Switching Transfer Request by Tonal Signals On/Off  
Procedure for Transfer Request by Tonal Signals  
Full Procedure  
95  
96  
96  
Example Procedure (for Quick Reference)  
Beep Tones  
97  
98  
TRANSMISSION  
99  
Keystroke Programs  
99  
Overview  
99  
Storing a Keystroke Program  
Labeling a Program  
Using a Program  
Transmission Program  
Free Polling Reception Program  
Erasing a Program  
100  
101  
102  
102  
102  
103  
104  
104  
105  
105  
106  
106  
107  
107  
Confidential Transmission  
Overview  
Procedure  
Confidential ID Override Option  
Auto Document  
Overview  
Storing an Auto Document  
Labeling an Auto Document  
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Using an Auto Document  
Printing the Contents of an Auto Document  
Erasing an Auto Document  
108  
108  
109  
110  
110  
110  
111  
112  
113  
114  
115  
116  
117  
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128  
129  
129  
129  
130  
130  
131  
132  
132  
133  
134  
134  
134  
136  
Restricting Access to the Machine  
Overview  
Programming the Personal Codes  
Storing a Personal Code  
Editing or Erasing a Personal Code  
Switching on Restricted Access  
Operating the Machine with Restricted Access Switched On  
Tonal Signals  
Chain Dialing  
Secure Transmission  
Overview  
Changing the Secure Transmission On/Off Home Position Setting  
Making a Secure Transmission  
Specified Image Area  
Overview  
Changing the Specified Image Area On/Off Home Position Setting  
Specifying an Image Area  
Label Insertion  
Closed Network (Transmission)  
Protection Against Wrong Connections  
ECM (Error Correction Mode) and Page Retransmission  
Batch Transmission  
Overview  
Changing the Batch Transmission On/Off Home Position Setting  
Well Log Transmission  
RECEPTION  
Confidential Reception (Memory Card or Hard Disk Required)  
Overview  
Storing a Confidential ID  
Printing a Confidential Fax Message  
Confidential File Report  
Memory Lock (Memory Card or Hard Disk Required)  
Overview  
Storing a Memory Lock ID  
Switching Memory Lock On/Off  
Printing from Memory Lock (Memory Card or Hard Disk Required)  
Rejection of Messages from Unidentified Senders  
Authorized Reception  
Overview  
Programming the Authorized Senders  
Switching Authorized Reception On/Off  
Forwarding (Memory Card or Hard Disk Required)  
Overview  
Programming the Forwarding Feature  
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Editing the Forwarding Feature  
Switching Forwarding On/Off  
138  
140  
140  
141  
141  
142  
143  
144  
145  
Enabling and Disabling the Forwarding Mark  
Specified Cassette Selection (Optional Paper Feed Unit Required)  
Overview  
Programming the Specified Cassette Selection Feature  
Switching Specified Cassette Selection On/Off  
Wild Cards  
Reverse Order Printing (Memory Card or Hard Disk Required)  
Multi-sort Document Reception (Memory Card or Hard Disk Required) 146  
Center Mark  
147  
148  
149  
150  
151  
152  
153  
153  
153  
154  
154  
155  
156  
158  
158  
159  
159  
160  
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160  
161  
162  
163  
163  
164  
164  
165  
165  
166  
166  
166  
167  
170  
170  
170  
171  
172  
Checkered Mark  
Reception Time  
Length Reduction  
Two in One  
Closed Network (Reception)  
OTHER  
Polling  
Overview  
Polling Transmission  
Free Polling  
Secured Polling  
Stored ID Override  
Polling Reception  
Operating Procedure  
Stored ID Override Option  
Continuous Polling Reception  
File Management  
File Retention Time and File Retransmission  
File Retransmission  
Erasing a File from Memory  
Printing a File  
User Function Keys  
User Function Codes  
Function Programs  
Storing a Function Program  
Using a Function Program  
Deleting a Function Program  
OMR Sheets  
Introduction  
Using an OMR Sheet  
Completing an OMR Sheet  
The Five Types of OMR Sheets  
User Parameter Program Sheet  
Quick/Speed Dial Program Sheet  
Group Program Sheet  
Transmission Program Sheet  
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Transfer Request Program Sheet  
Procedures  
173  
174  
174  
174  
175  
175  
176  
176  
177  
178  
179  
179  
180  
To Print an OMR Sheet  
Using an OMR Sheet to Send a Fax Message  
Using an OMR Sheet to Program the Machine  
Errors  
Power Saver  
Overview  
Programming Procedure  
Switching the Power Saver On or Off  
Counters  
Communication Result Display  
Entering PC Printer Mode (Printer Interface Required)  
Selecting the Paper Feed Cassette for Printer Mode  
(Printer Interface and Paper Feed Unit Required)  
Copying  
180  
181  
182  
182  
183  
183  
183  
184  
184  
Dual Access  
Inch-to-millimeter Conversion  
RDS (Remote Diagnostic System)  
Overview  
Switching RDS On/Off  
Short Preamble  
AI Short Protocol  
REPORTS  
AUTOMATICALLY PRINTED REPORTS  
Descriptions of the Available Reports  
TCR (Transmission Confirmation Report)  
Transmission Result Report  
Error Report  
185  
185  
185  
185  
185  
185  
185  
186  
186  
186  
186  
186  
186  
187  
187  
188  
189  
191  
191  
191  
191  
Communication Failure Report  
Memory Storage Report  
Power Failure Report  
Transfer Result Report  
Polling Reserve Report  
Polling Result Report  
Polling Clear Report  
Confidential File Report (Memory Card or Hard Disk Required)  
Transmission Deadline Report/Polling Confirmation List  
Switching Reports On/Off  
Printing a Sample of Data on the Reports  
Report Formats  
USER-INITIATED REPORTS  
Descriptions of Available Reports  
TCR  
File List  
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Quick Dial List  
Speed Dial List  
Group Dial List  
Program List  
User Function List  
Personal Code List  
Authorized Reception List  
Forwarding List  
Specified Cassette Selection List  
User Parameter List  
192  
192  
192  
192  
192  
192  
192  
193  
193  
193  
LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
REPLACING PAPER  
REPLACING THE TONER CASSETTE  
Replacement Procedure  
194  
195  
195  
197  
197  
198  
199  
200  
200  
202  
203  
203  
204  
204  
208  
212  
Ordering Toner  
Switching the Ordering Toner Feature On/Off  
Ordering Toner Procedure  
REPLACING THE STAMP  
CHANGING THE PAPER SIZE OF THE CASSETTE  
Upper Cassette  
Lower Cassette(s)  
USER MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES  
User Maintenance Table  
User Maintenance Procedure  
Scanner  
Main Body  
Lower Paper Feed Unit(s) (If one or more are installed)  
SOLVING PROBLEMS  
DOCUMENT JAMS  
213  
213  
214  
215  
215  
216  
217  
218  
218  
219  
223  
225  
227  
227  
228  
228  
Clearing a Document Jam  
Adjusting the Document Feeder  
COPY JAMS  
Cassette Entrance  
Inside the Machine  
Copy Feed-out Area  
Lower Cassette Entrance  
COMMUNICATION PROBLEMS  
OPERATING DIFFICULTIES  
DISPLAYED ERROR MESSAGES  
ERROR CODES  
CALLING THE SERVICE STATION (SERVICE REPORT TRANSMISSION)  
Switching Service Report Transmission On/Off  
Sending a Service Report  
DEDICATED TRANSMISSION PARAMETERS  
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SPECIFICATIONS  
TABLE OF SPECIFICATIONS  
229  
APPENDIX  
APPENDIX A. PAPER FEED UNIT  
Operation  
Maintenance  
Copy Jams  
APPENDIX B. FAX MEMORY TYPE 90 40 MB HD  
General  
230  
230  
230  
230  
231  
231  
231  
232  
232  
233  
233  
233  
234  
235  
236  
236  
236  
237  
238  
240  
240  
241  
241  
241  
241  
242  
243  
243  
243  
Operation  
APPENDIX C. ISDN G4 OPTION TYPE 90  
Introduction  
Setting up the Group 4 Interface  
Subaddress Key  
Own ISDN-G4 Number  
Own ISDN-G3 Number  
Next Transfer Station  
Operation  
Dialing and Storing Telephone Numbers  
Overview  
Transmission Procedure  
Storing a Telephone Number  
Automatic Fallback from Group 4 Mode to Group 3 Mode  
Terminal ID  
Explanation of the Items in the Group 4 Identifier  
Transmitter and Receiver Terminal IDs  
Date and Time  
Page Number  
Switching the Command Information Line On/Off  
Terminal ID Verification  
Troubleshooting  
Call Progress Signals (CPS)  
GLOSSARY  
244  
INDEX  
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO USERS  
FUNCTION LIST  
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INTRODUCTION  
Thank you for purchasing this product. This multi-function office machine offers a  
wide range of fax, printer, and convenience features.  
WHAT DOES A FAX MACHINE DO?  
When you write a letter, you normally seal it in an envelope, attach a stamp, and post it in the  
nearest mail box. Then, in a few days, depending on the postal service, the letter will arrive at its  
destination. However, you may not be aware of its arrival until you get a return letter.  
A fax machine speeds up this process. After you have written your letter, place it face down in your  
fax machine’s document feeder, dial the destination’s fax number, then press the Start key.  
The fax machine scans your letter, and converts it into a series of black and white dots (the  
number of dots that there are across and down the page depends on the resolution that you  
selected; refer to the specifications section of this manual for details). This series of dots is  
transformed into an electrical signal and sent out over the telephone line to the destination fax  
machine.  
The receiving fax machine reconstructs your letter from the incoming signal, and prints it.  
If you are worried about whether the message arrived at the destination, you can check a report  
called the TCR (Transaction Confirmation Report). When you print this report, you will see the  
results of the most recent fax communications made by your machine.  
You can use your fax machine to send and receive many types of document, even photographs.  
TELEPHONE LINE PROBLEMS AFFECT FAX COMMUNICATION  
Quick and accurate transmission of fax messages depends  
on the condition of the telephone line. If the line condition is  
very good, this machine will transmit a letter-size page in  
about 6 seconds. However, if the line is noisy, the speed  
Errors  
may be reduced significantly, and the data may be  
damaged.  
The symptoms of data loss caused by a noisy telephone  
line are seen on the printouts of received messages. An  
example is shown opposite. Note that lines are missing  
Transmit  
from the page at the indicated locations. ECM (Error  
Correction Mode) is an effective countermeasure against  
this type of error; you have the choice of having the ECM  
Document  
Received  
Message  
feature switched on or off. It is switched on before the  
machine leaves the factory. (Refer to page 123 for more  
information about ECM).  
The line condition is affected by the weather;  
thunderstorms can cause electrical noise on telephone lines.  
In addition, the operation of the equipment in the  
telephone company’s control office can also cause noise  
on the line.  
1
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INTRODUCTION  
SOME OF THE THINGS THAT THIS MACHINE CAN DO  
This machine has many features. Here is a sample of what the machine can do.  
Sending a Fax to More Than One Location  
Network Features, including Transfer Request  
See page 51.  
See page 81.  
Restricting Access to the Machine  
Quick Dial, Speed Dial, and Group Dial  
See page 110.  
See page 29.  
Sending a Fax Later  
Confidential Communication  
See pages 104 and 126.  
See page 60.  
2
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INTRODUCTION  
Keystroke Programs  
User Function Keys  
See page 163.  
See page 99.  
Auto Document (sends a commonly  
transmitted page with one touch)  
Authorized Reception (cuts out junk fax mail)  
See page 106.  
Forwarding  
See page 132.  
Batch Transmission  
See page 124.  
See page 134.  
Protection against Wrong Connections  
Transmission Deadline  
See page 122.  
See page 61.  
3
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HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL  
MANUAL OVERVIEW  
Your facsimile machine is equipped with a wide range of labor-saving and  
cost-saving features. This manual explains each of these features, and how you  
can put them to use. Note that the external appearance of the machine in some  
illustrations may be slightly different from the actual machine.  
The manual consists of the following sections.  
How to Use this Manual - This is the section that you are now reading. It  
contains an overview of the manual and the conventions used by the authors. It  
also contains quick reference sections on how to input telephone numbers and  
names, and how to correct errors that you may inadvertently make when  
operating the machine.  
General Precautions - This section lists precautions that you should keep in  
mind when operating the machine. Read this section before you begin to use  
your machine.  
Guide to Components - This contains a diagram that shows where the main  
components of your machine are situated.  
Operation Panel - This describes the functions of the various buttons and  
indicators that are on your machine’s operation panel.  
Installing the Machine - If you are setting up your machine for the first time, a  
service technician will do the physical installation, so that is not described here.  
However, this section tells you the best type of place to install your machine.  
So, please refer to it when you plan to move the machine to another location.  
Before you Send your First Fax - This section explains the things that you  
have to do before you can send your first fax message and lists important  
features that will make faxing more convenient.  
Routine Operation - This section describes the features and settings that you  
will normally be using every day.  
Advanced Features - This section explains how to take advantage of the  
special features of your fax machine, including how to set up networks for  
economical distribution of fax messages over long distances.  
Reports - This section explains the reports that the machine generates.  
Looking After the Machine - This section shows you what to do when  
consumable supplies run out. The user maintenance procedure in this section  
should be done every six months if you want to keep your machine in top  
condition.  
Solving Problems - If your machine cannot communicate, or if it generates  
error codes or experiences paper jams, refer to this section. Many routine  
problems do not need to be solved by an experienced technician.  
Specifications - This is a list of technical data you might like to refer to  
occasionally.  
Appendix - This describes the optional hard disk, paper feed unit, and ISDN  
Group 4 kit. The PC Printer Interface Kit comes with a separate manual.  
Quick Reference Guide - This indicates how to use this machine at a glance.  
4
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HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL  
CONVENTIONS  
The following conventions were used when writing this manual.  
Keynames  
These have been printed in a different typeface and enclosed by a box.  
For example: " Start " means "Press the Start key on the operation panel".  
If you see something like "  
the key 3 times.  
#
x 3", this means that you have to press  
#
On the operation panel, there is a circular key with four arrows (up,  
down, left, right) printed on it. This is the scroll key. It is often used  
in the operating procedures to gain access to various features. For  
example, if you see in the manual, you are being asked to  
press the left-pointing arrow on the scroll key.  
Displays  
Messages seen on the display are shown in a larger box, normally on the right  
hand side of the page, directly opposite the step that brought it up on the screen.  
After following a step in a procedure, check the display to see if it corresponds to  
the one in the manual. This may help you to check whether you are following the  
procedure successfully. The following examples show three common types of  
display.  
Example A: The keys that can be pressed  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
are shown on the screen in small boxes. In  
this example, you can press the Yes, No, or  
Clear keys, or the down arrow on the scroll  
key (see the arrow at the top right).  
.
P RES S YES OR CLR  
NO  
2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
Example B: The choices of settings for a  
feature are shown on the screen. The  
current setting is highlighted (white on  
black). If you press the right-pointing arrow  
on the scroll key, the setting will be changed  
to OFF.  
YES  
OP TI ON S ELECT  
AUTO REDUCE  
TO END  
ON  
OF F  
TTI  
Example C: The ABC in the bottom right of  
the display indicates that you can input  
letters using the Quick Dial Keys, and  
numbers using the ten-key pad on the  
operation panel.  
QUI CK DI AL  
0 1  
ENTER LABEL  
ABC  
_
5
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HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL  
Most procedures start from standby mode,  
that is, when the display is as shown on the  
right. The value after "MEMORY" shows how  
much memory space is remaining.  
MEMORY TRANS .  
S ET DOCUMENT  
AP R. 4 . 1 2 : 2 5 P M  
MEMORY 1 0 0 %  
NOTE: If you start a procedure and do not enter anything at the operation panel for more than  
5 minutes, the machine returns to standby mode.  
Symbols  
The text contains a few symbols that highlight important points or direct you  
towards other parts of the manual that are related to the feature currently being  
described.  
indicates a hint (for example, indicating a page number where  
related information can be found).  
indicates that you can access the current feature by pressing a  
User Function Key provided, if you have already programmed a User  
Function Key to perform a particular function.  
Using Function 35, you can program User Function Keys as  
short cuts to access some features. (See page 163 for more about  
programming the User Function Keys).  
indicates that you can switch the current feature on or off using  
Function 81 or Function 91. Some features must be switched on  
before they will work.  
indicates that you can operate this feature with an OMR Sheet as  
well as from the operation panel. (See page 166 and the pages  
following for full details concerning OMR Sheets.)  
6
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HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL  
STORING TELEPHONE NUMBERS  
To dial a telephone number or store it as a Quick Dial or Speed Dial, type it into  
the machine at the ten-key pad on the operation panel.  
STORING NAMES AND LABELS  
You can enter names using the Quick Dial Keys. Use Quick Dial Keys 01 to 26 for  
the letters of the alphabet (or 33 to 58 if the quick dial label plate on the operation  
panel is flipped over to the right), and use Quick Dial 30 (or 62) as a spacebar.  
The letters are printed on the surface of each key. If you wish to enter a digit from  
0 to 9, use the ten-key pad.  
The cursor appears on the screen as a black dash below the cursor position. If  
you wish to move the cursor while editing a name or number, press the  
and arrows on the circular scroll key on the operation panel.  
If you wish to enter a punctuation mark or symbol, use Quick Dial 31 (or 63). See  
"Punctuation Marks and Symbols" on the next page for more details.  
Quick Dial 32 (or 64) can be used as a Shift key, to select upper or lower case  
letters.  
KEY  
01/33  
02/34  
03/35  
04/36  
05/37  
06/38  
07/39  
08/40  
09/41  
10/42  
11/43  
DESCRIPTION  
KEY  
12/44  
13/45  
14/46  
15/47  
16/48  
17/49  
18/50  
19/51  
20/52  
21/53  
22/54  
DESCRIPTION  
KEY  
23/55  
24/56  
25/57  
26/58  
27/59  
28/60  
29/61  
30/62  
31/63  
DESCRIPTION  
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
W
X
Y
Z
Not used  
Space  
Punctuation Marks  
and Symbols  
J
K
U
V
32/64  
Shift key (see p. 8)  
7
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HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL  
Punctuation Marks and Symbols  
S ELECT  
P 1 / 5  
_
1 !  
2 "  
3 #  
9 )  
4 $  
5 % 6 &  
If you press 31 or 63 while entering a  
label, a menu of symbols will appear, as  
shown on the right.  
NO  
7 8 (  
TO CANCEL  
To select a symbol, press the required key on the ten-key pad. For example, if  
you wish to enter a ’#’, press 3 . Then move the cursor forward with the  
scroll key so that you can enter the next letter, digit, or symbol in the item that  
you are typing into the display.  
If the symbol that you need is not on the screen, scroll through the pages of  
symbols with the  
and keys.  
Shift Key  
As shown in example C on page 5, ’ABC’ can be seen in the bottom right of the  
display while you are inputting a label. This indicates that upper case letters will  
be stored. If you wish to input lower case letters, press 32 or 64 . The ’ABC’  
will change to a b c ’, and the letters that you type in will be stored as lower case  
letters. To change back to upper case letters, press 32 or 64 again.  
IF YOU MAKE A MISTAKE  
If you make a mistake when inputting a name or number, either:  
Press No to erase the entire name or number and start again.  
Press Clear to erase the last letter or digit that you entered.  
If you enter the wrong function number, either:  
Press No then input the correct function number.  
Press Function to return to standby mode and start again.  
If you dialed the wrong number, either:  
Press No . If scanning has already begun, press  
Stop .  
If you already programmed the number into the machine by pressing Yes,  
remove the document from the document feeder and start again, or use the  
destination reviewing feature (option 08) to cancel that particular destination  
only (see page 52).  
8
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HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL  
ON/OFF SWITCHES AND USER PARAMETERS  
Some of the features in this machine can be switched on or off, and some of them  
do not work unless they are switched on first. Other features can be adjusted in  
various ways. Each adjustment or on/off switch is explained in the relevant  
sections of the manual.  
There are two user functions to help you adjust these features and switch them  
on/off.  
Function 81 (On/Off Switches)  
Function 91 (User Parameters)  
On/Off Switches  
This feature allows you to switch some of the major features of the machine on or  
off. The overall procedure is explained below. However, each of the adjustments  
that can be made using this procedure are explained in the relevant parts of the  
manual.  
As well as a series of on/off switches, Function 81 allows access to the following  
features.  
Telephone Line Type  
DP: Pulse Dial  
TT: Touch Tone  
Halftone Type  
SPD MODE: The machine will use the Basic Halftone Process  
STD MODE: The machine will use the higher quality Error Diffusion Process.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
8
1
P S TN LI NE TYP E  
DP  
S ELECT  
TT  
YES  
TO END  
The first displayed item is the telephone line  
type: DP = Pulse Dial, TT = Touch Tone. In  
the above display, TT is currently selected.  
2. Scroll through the list of features  
with  
ture appears.  
Example: Authorized Reception -  
press once.  
and  
until the required fea -  
AUTHORI Z. RX  
ON  
S ELECT  
OF F  
YES  
TO END  
9
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HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL  
3. Change the setting by using  
or .  
AUTHORI Z. RX  
ON  
S ELECT  
OF F  
YES  
TO END  
4. Either:  
Change another setting: Go to step 2.  
Finish: Yes Function  
A table showing the order of appearance of the switches is given below. Some of  
these switches may not be seen depending on the options that you have installed  
with the machine (1:Optional Memory or hard disk required, 2: Optional paper  
feed unit required, 3: Optional printer interface kit required).  
*:This only appears if you have asked a service technician to switch RDS on.  
Feature  
Telephone Line Type  
Authorized Reception  
Memory Lock 1  
Feature  
None  
Once  
Twice  
Halftone Type  
8 times  
Daylight Saving Time/Summer Time 9 times  
File Retention Time  
10 times  
11 times  
Forwarding 1  
3 times Cassette used for Printer Mode 3  
Specified Cassette Selection2  
Power Saver  
4 times  
5 times  
6 times  
7 times  
RDS *  
Confidential File Report 1  
User Parameter Settings  
A wide range of features can be switched on or off by using the User Parameters.  
However, this feature is more difficult to use than the On/Off Switches. The  
switches and adjustments are presented on the screen as rows of digits. Each  
digit can be either 0 or 1. Each feature is allocated one or more digit. The value of  
the digit determines the status of the feature.  
The overall procedure is explained below. However, each of the adjustments that  
can be made using this procedure are explained in the relevant parts of the  
manual.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
At this time, you can print a User  
Parameter List if you press  
Start .  
10  
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HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL  
2. The current settings for switch 00 are now displayed on the bottom line of the  
display. If the settings for this switch are the way that you want them, go to  
step 4.  
The top line shows the settings normally seen in a machine just delivered  
from the factory.  
3. To change the required setting, press a  
number from 0 to 7 corresponding to the  
digit that you wish to change.  
Example: 0 . The value of the digit  
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
changes, in this case from 0 to 1.  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
Each switch contains 8 digits, which act as on/off switches for various  
features. The digits are numbered from 7 to 0; the setting of digit 7 is shown  
at the left side of the display and digit 0 is at the right.  
4. Either:  
Scroll through the switches with  
appears. Then go to step 3.  
Finish: Yes Function  
and  
until the required switch  
The user parameter switches are outlined below.  
Switch 00 - Home position settings  
Digit  
Purpose  
Stamp  
0: Off  
1: On (successfully scanned documents will be marked)  
Digit 2 Digit 1 Setting Digit 2 Digit 1 Setting  
0
Resolution  
1
2
0
0
0
1
Normal  
Lighten  
1
1
0
1
Darken  
Do not use this.  
Resolution  
Digit 4 Digit 3 Setting  
Digit 4 Digit 3 Setting  
3
4
0
0
0
1
Standard  
Detail  
1
1
0
1
Super Fine  
Do not use this.  
Transmission mode  
0: Memory transmission  
1: Immediate transmission  
5
If you change any of the contrast, resolution, transmission mode, stamp, or halftone  
settings before making a transmission, then:  
0: The setting(s) will not return to the home position after the transmission.  
1: The setting(s) will return to the home position after the transmission.  
6
7
Halftone  
0: Off  
1: On  
11  
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Switch 01 - Printing of various items on received messages  
Digit  
Purpose  
Mark to be printed at the receiving side to distinguish messages that are sent from  
your machine when it is acting as a forwarding station (Memory card or hard disk  
required)  
0
0: Off  
1: On  
Forwarding mark:  
Center mark  
0: Off  
1: On  
1
The center mark is not printed when the machine is used for making copies  
2
3
4
Reception time  
TSI printing  
Checkered mark  
0: Off  
0: Off  
0: Off  
1: On  
1: On  
1: On  
Printing of the Command Information Line (ISDN kit required)  
0: Off  
5
1: On  
This has the same effect as the TTI On/Off setting.  
6, 7  
Do not change these settings.  
Switch 02 - Automatic printing of reports  
Digit  
Purpose  
Transmission result report (memory transmission)  
0: Off  
0
1: On  
1
2
3
4
Do not change this setting.  
Memory storage report  
Polling reserve report (polling reception)  
Polling result report (polling reception)  
0: Off  
1: On  
0: Off  
0: Off  
1: On  
1: On  
Transmission result report (immediate transmission)  
0: Off  
5
1: On  
6
7
Polling clear report  
TCR  
0: Off  
0: Off  
1: On  
1: On  
Switch 03 - Automatic printing of reports, Various  
Digit  
Purpose  
Inclusion of part of the image on the following reports: Transmission Result Report,  
Memory Storage Report, Polling Clear Report, Communication Failure Report,  
Transfer Result Report, Transmission Deadline Report, Polling Confirmation List  
0
0: No  
1: Yes  
1
Do not change this setting.  
2
3
4
Transfer Request by Tone Dial  
Secure Transmission home position  
Batch Transmission home position  
Specified Image Area home position  
Do not change these settings.  
0: Disabled  
0: Off  
0: Off  
1: Enabled  
1: On  
1: On  
5
0: Off  
1: On  
6 to 7  
12  
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HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL  
Switch 04 - Various  
Digit  
Purpose  
0
1
2
3
4
5
Do not change these settings.  
Auto reduce  
Do not change these settings.  
0: Off  
0: Off  
1: On  
1: On  
Restricted Access  
Service Report Transmission  
0: Disabled  
1: Enabled  
If this is set to 1, store your dealer’s fax number in Quick Dial Key 63. Then, when  
you need to order toner, use the procedure on page 227.  
6
7
If you wish to use Quick Dial 63 for a number other than that of your dealer, set this  
bit to 0. Quick Dial Key 63 can now be programmed in the same way as other Quick  
Dial Keys. However, you will not be able to use the Service Report Transmission  
feature.  
Ordering Toner  
0: Disabled  
1: Enabled  
If this is set to 1, store your dealer’s fax number in Quick Dial Key 64. Then, when  
you need to order toner, use the procedure on page 197.  
If you wish to use Quick Dial 64 for a number other than that of your dealer, set this  
bit to 0. Quick Dial Key 64 can now be programmed in the same way as other Quick  
Dial Keys. However, you will not be able to use the Ordering Toner feature.  
Switch 05 - Various  
Digit  
Purpose  
0
Substitute reception  
0: Off  
1: On  
Reverse order printing (Memory card or hard disk required)  
0: Off  
1
1: On  
2
3
Two in One  
Memory reception if no RTI or CSI received  
Do not change these settings.  
0: Off  
0: Possible  
1: On  
1: Not possible  
4 to 7  
Switches 06 and 07 - Do not use  
13  
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GENERAL PRECAUTIONS  
WARNING: Do not attempt any maintenance or troubleshooting other than  
that mentioned in this manual. This machine contains a laser  
beam generator and direct exposure to laser beams can cause  
permanent eye damage.  
POWER AND GROUNDING  
Pay attention to the following.  
Power Supply  
1. Power requirements: 115 V, 60 Hz  
2. Insert the power plug securely into the wall  
socket.  
3. Make sure that the wall outlet is near the  
machine and readily accessible.  
4. Do not connect other equipment to the  
same socket.  
5. Do not step on or set anything on the  
power cord.  
6. Do not connect other equipment to the  
same extension cord.  
7. Be sure that the power cord is not in a  
position where it would trip someone.  
8. The wall outlet must be easily accessible.  
Grounding  
Ground the machine and the lightning protection circuit in accordance with  
regulations. Do not ground to gas or water pipes, or to a telephone ground plug.  
Proper grounding is to the ground terminal of the power outlet. Be sure that the  
ground terminal of the power outlet is properly grounded.  
The lightning protection circuit for the machine requires the machine to be  
properly grounded. If proper grounding is provided, about 90% of lightning  
damage can be prevented. For safety, be sure to connect the machine to a  
three-prong grounded outlet.  
14  
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GENERAL PRECAUTIONS  
COLD WEATHER POWER-UP  
Avoid raising the room temperature abruptly  
when it is below 57°F, or condensation may  
form inside the machine.  
1. Raise the room temperature to 68°F at  
less than 18°F per hour.  
2. Wait for 30 to 60 minutes.  
3. Turn the power on.  
Do not use the machine near a humidifier.  
THUNDERSTORMS  
With proper grounding, about 90% of lightning  
damage can be prevented. However, if  
possible, during severe electric storms turn  
the power switch off and disconnect the power  
cord and telephone line cord.  
Note for users with no hard disk  
All fax messages stored in the memory  
may be erased if power is switched off for  
more than an hour.  
15  
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GENERAL PRECAUTIONS  
COPY PAPER  
15-20 lb. copy paper is recommended: letter or legal sizes are the most  
commonly used  
Do not use damp paper, or copies will be defective.  
Do not touch copy paper if your fingers are wet or oily; fingerprints may appear  
on the copy.  
Keep paper in a vinyl bag if it will not be used for a long time.  
Store in a cool dry place.  
Store flat. Do not stand upright.  
The following materials cannot be used in the paper trays: Post cards, Tracing  
paper, OHP sheets, Adhesive labels  
Do not overload the paper trays.  
If multi-sheet feeding occurs or dog-eared copies are made when using  
recycled paper in the paper tray, fan the recycled paper and load it in the paper  
tray again.  
TONER CARTRIDGES  
Store in a cool, dark place.  
Never store where they may be exposed to heat.  
Keep out of the reach of children.  
Do not eat toner.  
Do not lay heavy objects on toner cartridges.  
Do not incinerate toner or toner containers. Toner dust may cause flashback  
when exposed to an open flame.  
OPERATING PRECAUTIONS  
While the machine is in operation, do not turn off the main switch or unplug the  
power cord.  
Keep corrosive liquids, such as acid, off the machine.  
Do not allow paper clips, staples, or other small metallic objects to fall inside  
the machine.  
The fusing unit may be very hot. Be careful when handling it.  
16  
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GENERAL PRECAUTIONS  
GENERAL  
Read the Important Safety Information at the front of this manual.  
Since some parts of the machine are supplied with high voltage, make sure  
that you do not attempt any repairs or attempt to access any part of the  
machine except those described in this manual.  
Do not make modifications or replacements other than those mentioned in this  
manual.  
When not using the machine for a long period, disconnect the power cord.  
OZONE  
The machine generates ozone during operation. Normally, the ozone level is  
safe for operators. However, during a long copy run or while printing a long  
message, ozone odor may appear; in such a case, ventilate the room.  
WARNING:  
This symbol is attached to some components to alert the user  
not to touch them, because they may be very hot.  
This symbol is intended to alert the user to the presence of  
important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in  
the literature accompanying the machine.  
17  
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GUIDE TO COMPONENTS  
5
4
6
3
7
2
1
8
12  
9
13  
14  
10  
11  
1
2
3
4
5
6
Document Table  
Document Guide  
Operation Panel  
Telephone : optional  
Manual Feed Button  
Document Tray  
8
9
Scanner Release  
Lifting Handle  
10 Front Cover Release  
11 Cassette  
12 Copy Tray  
13 Lower Cassette(s) or Drawers: optional  
Up to 4 units can be added below the  
upper cassette  
7
Power Switch (on the rear)  
14 Base : optional  
(labelled Cabinet Type 40 on the carton)  
18  
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OPERATION PANEL  
1
2
3
4
5
6
1.  
Power Indicator  
Lights when the power switch is on. To use the machine, turn the  
switch to ’On’.  
Communicating  
Indicator  
Lights when a fax message is being transmitted or received.  
Receive File  
Indicator  
Confidential File  
Indicator  
Lights when an incoming message was received into memory  
because the machine was out of paper or jammed.  
Lights when a confidential file has been received and stored in  
the memory. Blinks when a message has been stored using  
Memory Lock, if no confidential files are present.  
Reception Mode  
Selector Key  
Stamp Key  
Line Fail  
Press to select Auto Receive or Manual Receive.  
Press to enable or disable the stamp feature.  
Blinks when transmission fails.  
Indicator  
Clear Copy  
Indicator  
Add Toner  
Indicator  
Call Service  
Indicator  
Clear  
Blinks when paper has jammed in the printer.  
Blinks when the toner cartridge is almost empty, and lights when  
it is empty.  
Blinks when the machine diagnostics detect a problem that  
requires service.  
Blinks when a document has jammed in the scanner.  
Original  
Indicator  
Add Paper  
Indicator  
Close  
Lights when a cassette is empty.  
Blinks when a cover is open.  
Cover  
Indicator  
19  
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OPERATION PANEL  
2.  
Display  
Displays prompts, warnings, and selected modes.  
Press to use one of the numbered functions.  
Use to answer questions on the display.  
When an arrow is shown on the display, use this key to access  
the options, items, or functions shown by the arrow. Also use it to  
move the cursor when programming or editing a displayed item.  
These indicators are only used when the optional Printer  
Interface Kit is installed. See the operation manual for the Printer  
Interface Kit for full details.  
Function Key  
Yes/No Keys  
Scroll Key  
3.  
PC Printer Option  
Indicators  
Halftone Key  
Contrast  
Press this to use halftone mode.  
Press this to select either Darken, Normal, or Lighten.  
Selector Key  
Resolution Selector  
Key  
Press this to select either Standard, Detail, or Super Fine.  
Memory Key  
If the indicator is lit, your document will be stored before  
transmission. If it is not lit, your document will be sent  
immediately without being stored. Press the key to change the  
mode.  
G4/G3 Selector Key  
Quick Dial Keys  
When dialing, press this key to light the indicator that  
corresponds with the type of network that you wish to  
communicate on. The G4 setting is only available if you have  
installed the optional ISDN Interface Kit.  
Each of these can be programmed with a telephone number, a  
group, or a keystroke program. You can also use these keys to  
type names and labels such as the RTI and TTI.  
To access keys 01 to 32, flip the number plate over to the right.  
To access keys 33 to 64, flip the number plate over to the left.  
4.  
5.  
6.  
User Function Keys  
Each of these can be programmed for rapid access to frequently  
used features. If the light under a key is on, the feature can be  
used.  
Press this to dial using Speed Dial or the Telephone Directory  
Feature.  
Press this to redial one of the last ten numbers that was dialed.  
Press this to dial without picking up the handset.  
Press this if you need to insert a pause when dialing.  
Use this as a backspace key during programming.  
Use this as a telephone keypad, or to enter Speed Dial codes.  
Press this to stop the machine and return it to standby mode.  
Press this to start fax communication.  
Speed Dial/Tel  
Directory Key  
AI Redial Key  
On Hook Dial Key  
Pause Key  
Clear Key  
Ten Key Pad  
Stop Key  
Start Key  
Copy Key  
Press this to copy the document now in the feeder.  
20  
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INSTALLING THE MACHINE  
LOCATION  
For the best possible performance, install your machine in a place which satisfies  
the following conditions.  
Not exposed to direct sunlight  
Well ventilated (air turnover at least three times per hour); to avoid the build-up  
of ozone, make sure to locate the machine in a large well-ventilated room  
3
which has an air turnover of more than 30 yd /hr per person.  
Level  
Not subject to vibration  
Away from other electronic equipment, to avoid interference  
Away from areas containing corrosive gas  
Dust-free  
Condensation-free  
Temperature 63 to 82 °F  
Humidity 40 to 70% RH (do not install near a humidifier)  
Away from heaters and air conditioners, to avoid sudden changes of  
temperature  
Within 5 yards of a three-pin grounded power outlet (115 Volts, 60 Hz)  
With the clearance as shown on the right  
4 "  
4"  
4"  
NOTE: This machine generates a certain amount of ozone. Although the  
amount generated is within safety requirements, it is recommended  
that, to avoid ozone buildup, you install the machine in a room which  
can be air-conditioned or well ventilated.  
21  
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INSTALLING THE MACHINE  
CONNECTING THE MACHINE  
A service technician will install the machine.  
Before using the machine:  
Make sure that it is properly connected to the telephone line and the power  
outlet, as shown below.  
CAUTION  
Do not switch on until everything is connected properly.  
If you wish to move the machine to a new location, contact a service  
technician.  
Program the Telephone Line Type setting (use Function 81; see page 28). If  
your telephone normally sends out tones when dialing, use the TT setting; if it  
normally sends out pulses, use the DP setting. Also, make sure that the switch  
on the handset is set up correctly.  
IMPORTANT POINTS ABOUT POWER CONNECTION  
The wall outlet supply must not vary more than 20 V either side of 115 Vac.  
The power cord should not be laid in a place where it might trip somebody.  
Do not lay anything on the power cord.  
If you have to use an extension cord, make sure that it is capable of carrying  
125V/15A, and that your facsimile terminal is the only piece of equipment  
connected to that cord.  
22  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
SOME ITEMS MUST BE PROGRAMMED FIRST  
Overview  
After you have installed your new machine and connected it to the telephone line,  
there are a few things that you have to do before you start to send fax messages  
from your new machine.  
You should set up your machine’s clock and identification. In fact, for faxes sent to  
from, or within the United States, the United States’ Federal Communications  
Commission (FCC) states that the fax message must contain header information  
that identifies the sender (or the sender’s organization), and the date and time  
that the fax was sent. To do this, program the following features.  
Date and Time/Daylight Saving Time: see page 24.  
RTI (Remote Terminal Identification): see page 26.  
TTI (Transmit Terminal Identification): see page 26.  
CSI (Called Subscriber Identification): see page 27.  
In addition, you also have to make sure that the fax machine’s dialing circuits are  
set up correctly. There are two settings: Pulse Dial, and Tone Dial. If you select  
the wrong setting, your machine will not be able to dial fax numbers. If you are not  
sure which setting to use, contact your telephone company. To change this  
setting, see the following section of the manual.  
Telephone Line Type: see page 28.  
Also, if you have a handset attached to your fax machine, make sure that its  
dialing circuit is also set up correctly (there is probably a switch on the side of the  
handset).  
Language Selection  
If your native language is Spanish or French, you can have the machine display  
instructions and print reports in either of these languages instead of in English.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
4
LANGUAGE  
S ELECT  
ENGLI S H F RENCH S P ANI S H  
YES  
TO END  
2. Use the  
scroll key to move the cursor to the cor -  
rect language. Press Yes Function to finish.  
and arrows on the  
Once you have done this, all displays and reports will be in the selected language.  
23  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
Date and Time  
Your fax machine has an internal clock. It controls the following features.  
The time display on the operation panel while the machine is idle.  
Operation of time-delay features like Send Later.  
The date and time that is printed out on pages that you receive, if Reception  
Time is switched on.  
The date and time that is printed out at the other end on pages received from  
your machine.  
Program the correct date and time when you install the machine.  
Cross-references:  
Send Later: see page 60.  
Reception Time: see page 149.  
Economy Transmission: see page 66.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
2
CLOCK  
F EB  
I NP UT DATE/ TI ME  
0 1 1 9 9 2 ( S AT) 0 1 : 5 6 P M  
YES  
TO END  
2. Use the  
and arrows on the scroll key to move the cursor across  
the display. Use the keypad to correct the individual elements.  
To change the month, move the cursor to the month and scroll through the  
months with the  
To change from AM to PM and vice versa, move the cursor to the time, and  
press or # .  
and  
keys.  
*
Press Yes Function when the display is correct.  
Daylight Saving Time  
Whenever local custom requires advancing the clock or setting the clock back,  
use this feature. You can easily move the clock forwards when daylight saving  
time begins, and back when it ends.  
When you install the machine for the first time, take care that the setting is  
correct before you set the date and time.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
8
1
then until the screen is as shown  
opposite.  
DAYLI GHT S AVI NG TI ME S ELECT  
ON OF F  
YES  
TO END  
24  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
2. Use the and arrows on the  
scroll key to switch this feature on or off.  
3. To store your setting: Yes  
Terminal Identification  
There are three labels which identify yourself to the operator at the other end.  
These labels are called the RTI, the TTI, and the CSI.  
RTI (Remote Terminal Identification) and CSI (Called Subscriber  
Identification): These appear at the other end in the display on the operation  
panel during communication, and on reports after communication.  
TTI (Transmit Terminal Identification): This is printed at the other end at the  
top of each page received from your machine.  
You can see the RTI, TTI, and CSI of the other party during the communication  
(see the following diagram) and on reports printed by the machine later.  
TTI  
RTI or CSI  
Some machines may reject your transmitted fax messages if you have not  
stored the RTI, TTI, or CSI in advance.  
Note: You can switch the TTI off for a particular transmission if you do not wish  
it to be printed on your pages as they are printed at the other end. See  
page 64.  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
RTI (Remote Terminal Identification)  
Your RTI appears on the other party’s operation panel during communication, if  
the other machine was made by the same manufacturer as yours. The RTI can  
have up to 20 characters (numbers and letters can be used, along with some  
punctuation marks). Program something easy to recognize, such as your name,  
company name, or department name within the company.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
6
1 then until the screen is as  
RTI  
shown opposite.  
YES  
TO S ET  
P REVI OUS  
NEXT  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Yes  
RTI  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
ABC  
_
3. Input the RTI that you will be using.  
Example: XYZ COMPANY  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
Note: Not more than 20 characters.  
RTI  
Input and editing are  
explained on page 7.  
XYZ COMP ANY  
ABC  
_
4. Yes Function  
TTI (Transmit Terminal Identification)  
Your TTI is printed at the other end on the top edge of each page that you send.  
The TTI can have up to 32 characters (numbers and letters can be used, along  
with some punctuation marks). Program something easy to recognize, such as  
your name, company name, or department name within the company.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
6
1 then until the screen is as  
TTI  
shown opposite.  
YES  
TO S ET  
P REVI OUS  
NEXT  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Yes  
TTI  
LABEL I NS ERTI ON  
YES  
S ELECT  
TO END  
_
1 . I NP UT  
2 . COP Y RTI  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
3. Either:  
Copy the RTI across and store that  
as the TTI: 2 . Then go to step 5.  
(Or, if you wish to edit the TTI:  
Yes )  
Input a new TTI or edit the TTI that  
is already there: 1 . Go to step 4.  
TTI  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
ABC  
_
4. Input the TTI that you will be using.  
Example: XYZ COMPANY HEAD OFFICE  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
TTI  
Note: Not more than 32 characters.  
Input and editing are  
explained on page 7.  
XYZ CO. HEAD OF F I CE  
ABC  
_
5. Yes Function  
CSI (Called Subscriber Identification)  
Your CSI appears on the other party’s operation panel during communication  
instead of your RTI, if the other party’s machine is another manufacturer’s  
product. The CSI can have up to 20 characters (only numbers and spaces can be  
used). Enter your fax machine’s telephone number, because some features of  
your machine may not work if the CSI is not the same as the telephone number.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
6
1 then until the screen is as  
CS I  
shown opposite.  
YES  
TO S ET  
P REVI OUS  
NEXT  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
CS I  
2. Yes  
YES  
TO END  
_
3. Input your telephone number.  
Note: Not more than 20 digits.  
If you wish to input a "+" sign, to signify  
your international dial access code (this is  
a common practice in Europe): 31  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
CS I  
2 1 2 - 5 5 5 - 6 7 8 9  
_
4. Yes Function  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
Telephone Line Type  
If the setting of this feature is incorrect, you will not be able to dial using the  
machine’s keypad or automatic dialer.  
There are two basic types of telephone company exchange:  
Exchanges using Tone Dialing (also known as DTMF, TT, or sometimes PB)  
Exchanges using Pulse Dialing (also known as PD or DP)  
The telephone line type setting in your fax machine must match the type of  
exchange that you are connected to. If you are not sure what type your local  
exchange is, ask the telephone company.  
Note: If there is a handset connected to your fax machine, make sure that it is  
also set up in the correct dialing mode.  
Change the setting for the fax machine using Function 81.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
8
1
P S TN LI NE TYP E  
DP  
S ELECT  
TT  
YES  
TO END  
The first displayed item is the telephone line  
type: DP = Pulse Dial, TT = Touch Tone. In  
the above display, TT is currently selected.  
2. Change the setting by using  
or .  
3. Finish: Yes Function  
28  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
QUICK DIAL, SPEED DIAL, AND GROUP DIAL  
Three Convenient Ways to Dial  
Instead of dialing the full number on the fax machine’s keypad, you can use  
Speed Dial, Quick Dial or Group Dial.  
These features allow you to store telephone numbers in your machine’s memory.  
(A stored number will remain in the memory, and you can use it as many times as  
you wish without having to reprogram it.)  
Then, when you need to dial a number, just call it up (for example, by pressing the  
required Quick Dial Key).  
Quick Dial and Speed Dial  
Quick Dial and Speed Dial are very convenient for dialing numbers that you often  
call, especially if these numbers are very long (like international numbers).  
These features greatly improve the convenience of operating your machine.  
However, first, you have to program the telephone numbers that you need into the  
Quick Dial Keys and Speed Dial Codes in your machine.  
After programming your Quick Dials and Speed Dials, you can dial a telephone  
number with very few keystrokes.  
For Quick Dial, just press a Quick Dial Key then press Start.  
For Speed Dial, press the key on the operation panel labeled "Speed Dial",  
enter a two-digit Speed Dial Code, then press Start.  
You can also access Speed Dial codes using the Telephone Directory feature  
(see page 58).  
29  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
You can store up to 64 Quick Dial Keys and 100 Speed Dial Codes in this model.  
When you store a Quick Dial or Speed Dial, you can also store the name of the  
other party as a quick reference (this name will be displayed on the operation  
panel before you press the Start key, so you can check whether you have  
selected the correct number). This label is used with features such as Telephone  
Directory or Label Insertion.  
For the Quick Dial Keys, you can also attach adhesive labels to the quick dial  
plate.  
Cross-references  
Telephone Directory: see page 58.  
Label Insertion: see page 120.  
Groups  
If you frequently send the same message at the same time to more than one  
place, program these telephone numbers into a group. Then you can send the  
messages to all the addresses in that group with just a few keystrokes.  
You can also program a name for that group (for example, "Branch Offices"),  
which will be displayed before you press the Start key. This helps you to check  
whether you selected the correct group.  
You can store up to 10 Groups in this machine.  
Groups can be used with the following features.  
Sending to More Than One Location (Broadcasting); see page 51.  
Transfer Request; see page 87.  
Polling Reception; see page 158.  
Caution: There are limits on the number of addresses that can be dialed with  
each of these features. Do not store more numbers in the group  
than the capacity of the feature that you plan to use it with. These  
limits are:  
Broadcasting: 200 addresses  
Transfer Request: 30 addresses  
Polling Reception: 200 addresses  
30  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
Programming Quick Dial  
This machine has 64 Quick Dial Keys (01 to 64), each of which can be  
programmed as one of the following: Quick Dial Key, Group, Auto Document, or  
Keystroke Program. The page number in the following table shows the location of  
the programming procedure.  
1
2
Quick Dial  
Group  
A fax or telephone number  
This page  
Page 38  
A set of fax numbers that you often wish to  
send the same fax to at the same time.  
A program of settings, features, and  
destinations.  
Keystroke Program  
Auto Document  
Page 99  
3
4
A page that you often send, such as a map.  
Page 106  
Using the following procedure, you can store telephone numbers as Quick Dials.  
You can also store a label with each number for use with the Label Insertion  
feature.  
Cross-reference  
Label Insertion: see page 120.  
Note: You cannot use the following procedure to store Groups, Keystroke Pro -  
grams or Auto Documents.  
Programming a New Quick Dial  
1. Function  
3
1
QUI CK DI AL  
CHOOS E KEY  
P RI NT LI S T  
At this time, you can print a Quick Dial  
_
List if you press  
Start .  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Press the Quick Dial Key that you wish  
to program. Example: 01  
YES  
NO  
QUI CK DI AL  
0 1  
OR  
If you pressed the wrong key,  
press No  
.
3. Yes  
QUI CK DI AL  
0 1  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
_
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
4. Enter the telephone number at the op -  
eration panel’s ten key pad.  
QUI CK DI AL  
0 1  
2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
If your machine is behind a PBX, include the access code and a pause before the tel. number.  
For an international number, place a pause after the country code. To input a pause, press the  
Pause key.  
31  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
5. Yes  
QUI CK DI AL  
0 1  
ENTER LABEL  
ABC  
_
6. Either:  
Input a label using the Quick Dial  
keys. Then press Yes .  
Inputting and editing labels: see page 7.  
Do not program a label:  
Press Yes .  
QUI CK DI AL  
OP TI ON S ETTI NG  
LABEL I NS ERTI ON  
ON  
OF F  
YES  
S ELECT  
TO END  
7. Switch Label Insertion on or off.  
Use the and arrows on the  
scroll key to select the required setting.  
Then:  
Yes  
QUI CK DI AL  
CHOOS E KEY  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
8. Either  
Program another: Go to step 2  
Finish: Function  
Editing a Quick Dial  
1. Function  
3
1
QUI CK DI AL  
CHOOS E KEY  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Press the Quick Dial key that you wish  
YES  
NO  
to edit. Example: 01  
QUI CK DI AL  
OR  
0 1  
XYZ CO. NEW YORK  
If the wrong number is displayed, use  
the  
and  
keys to scroll through  
2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
the Quick Dial Keys on the screen.  
.
YES  
CLR  
NO  
QUI CK DI AL  
0 1  
OR  
3. Yes  
2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
4. Edit the number.  
Use  
and  
to move the cursor, and  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
QUI CK DI AL  
0 1  
use Clear to delete the character at the  
cursor.  
XYZ CO. NEW YORK  
ABC  
After entering the new number,  
press Yes .  
_
32  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
5. Either  
Change the label: Edit the existing  
label, then press Yes .  
Keep the label as it is: Yes  
QUI CK DI AL  
OP TI ON S ETTI NG  
LABEL I NS ERTI ON  
ON  
OF F  
Inputting and editing labels: see  
page 7.  
YES  
S ELECT  
TO END  
6. Switch Label Insertion on or off.  
Use the and arrows on the  
scroll key to select the required setting.  
Then:  
Yes  
QUI CK DI AL  
CHOOS E KEY  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
7. Either  
Program another: Go to step 2.  
Finish: Function  
Erasing a Quick Dial  
1. Function  
3
1
QUI CK DI AL  
CHOOS E KEY  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Press the Quick Dial key that you wish  
to erase. Example: 01  
If the wrong number is displayed, use  
YES  
NO  
QUI CK DI AL  
OR  
OR  
the  
and  
keys to scroll through the  
Quick Dial Keys on the screen.  
0 1  
XYZ CO. NEW YORK  
2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
.
YES  
CLR  
NO  
3. Yes  
QUI CK DI AL  
0 1  
2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
QUI CK DI AL  
0 1  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
4. Erase the number: No .  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
_
After erasing a number, you may store a new one to replace it if you wish.  
If you do not wish to store a new number, press No again. Then go to step 2  
to continue or press Function if you have finished.  
33  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
Programming Speed Dials  
Using this feature, you can store telephone numbers as Speed Dial Codes. You  
can also store a label with each telephone number for use with the Telephone  
Directory and Label Insertion features.  
Telephone Directory  
This makes using Speed Dial Codes more convenient.  
When you program a Speed Dial Code, you can program a name and a telephone number.  
Then, instead of having to refer to the latest Speed Dial Code list when you want to dial that  
number, you can type in the first letter of the name, and scroll through the list of names that  
begin with that letter until you find the right one.  
You may also program the letter under which you wish to file the label. For example, if a  
Speed Dial Code has the label HOTEL NEW YORK, you may wish to file this label under N  
instead of under H if your Telephone Directory contains a lot of hotels. This would make it  
easier to find using the Telephone Directory feature; type in N instead of H, then scroll through  
the N’s until you find the HOTEL NEW YORK.  
Cross-reference  
Label Insertion: see page 120.  
Telephone Directory: see page 58.  
Programming a New Speed Dial  
1. Function  
At this time, you can print a Speed Dial  
List if you press  
3
2
S P EED DI AL  
ENTER S P EED CODE  
P RI NT LI S T  
TO CANCEL  
_
Start  
.
NO  
2. Input the Speed Dial Code that you wish  
to program (from 00 to 99).  
YES  
NO  
Example:  
0
0
S P EED DI AL  
0 0  
OR  
If you input the wrong code,  
press No  
.
3. Yes  
S P EED DI AL  
0 0  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
_
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
4. Enter the telephone number at the op -  
eration panel’s ten key pad.  
S P EED DI AL  
0 0  
0 1 1 4 4 7 1 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
If your machine is behind a PBX, include the access code and a pause before the telephone  
number.  
For an international number, place a pause after the country code. To input a pause, press the  
Pause key.  
34  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
5. Yes  
S P EED DI AL  
0 0  
ENTER LABEL  
ABC  
_
6. Either:  
Input a label using the Quick Dial  
keys (such as XYZ CO. LONDON).  
Then press Yes .  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
S P EED DI AL  
0 0  
Inputting and editing labels: see  
page 7.  
I NP UT:  
X
ABC  
Do not program a label for this  
number: Press Yes . Go to step 9.  
7. The letter shown next to " I NP UT" will be used with the Telephone Directory  
feature when searching for a name.  
Either:  
Do not change the letter : press Yes .  
If you wish to use another letter, input the letter.  
Example: Change to "L" for London;  
Clear  
L
Yes  
S P EED DI AL  
OP TI ON S ETTI NG  
LABEL I NS ERTI ON  
ON  
OF F  
YES  
S ELECT  
TO END  
8. Switch Label Insertion on or off.  
Use the and arrows  
on the scroll key to select the required  
setting. Then: Yes  
S P EED DI AL  
ENTER S P EED CODE  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
9. Either:  
Program another: Go to step 2.  
Finish: Function  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
Editing a Speed Dial  
1. Function  
3
2
S P EED DI AL  
ENTER S P EED CODE  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Input the Speed Dial Code that you wish  
to edit. Example:  
0
0
If the wrong number is displayed, press No  
or use the and keys to scroll  
through the Speed Dial Codes on the screen.  
YES  
NO  
S P EED DI AL  
OR  
OR  
0 0  
XYZ CO. LONDON  
0 1 1 4 4 7 1 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
.
YES  
CLR  
NO  
3. Yes  
S P EED DI AL  
0 0  
0 1 1 4 4 7 1 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
4. Edit the number.  
Use  
and  
to move the cursor, and  
use Clear to delete the cursor character.  
After entering the new number,  
press Yes .  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
S P EED DI AL  
0 0  
XYZ CO. LONDON  
ABC  
_
5. Either  
Change the label: Edit the existing  
label, then press Yes .  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
Keep the label as it is: Yes  
S P EED DI AL  
0 0  
Inputting and editing labels: see  
page 7.  
I NP UT:  
X
ABC  
6. Either:  
Change the letter in the INPUT col -  
umn (for example, to P): Clear  
P
Yes  
Do not change the letter: Yes .  
S P EED DI AL  
OP TI ON S ETTI NG  
LABEL I NS ERTI ON  
S ELECT  
ON  
OF F  
YES  
TO END  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
7. Switch Label Insertion on or off. Use the  
and arrows on the scroll key  
to select the required setting.  
Then:  
Yes  
S P EED DI AL  
ENTER S P EED CODE  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
8. Either  
Program another: Go to step 2.  
Finish: Function  
Erasing a Speed Dial  
S P EED DI AL  
ENTER S P EED CODE  
P RI NT LI S T  
1. Function  
3
2
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Input the Speed Dial Code that you wish  
to erase. Example:  
0
0
If the wrong number is displayed, press No  
or use the and keys to scroll  
through the Speed Dial Codes on the screen.  
YES  
NO  
S P EED DI AL  
OR  
0 0  
XYZ CO. LONDON  
0 1 1 4 4 7 1 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
3. Yes  
S P EED DI AL  
0 0  
0 1 1 4 4 7 1 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
4. Erase the number: No .  
S P EED DI AL  
0 0  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
_
After erasing a number, you can store a new one to replace it.  
If you do not wish to store a new number, press No again, then go to step  
2 to continue or press Function if you have finished.  
37  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
Programming Groups  
Groups allow you to combine some numbers into one group, for easy sequential  
transmission to all the numbers in that group. These numbers can be selected  
from those already stored in Quick Dial Keys or Speed Dial Codes, or you can  
select other numbers by entering them at the keypad.  
You can also store a label with each Group. This label will be displayed when you  
select the Group.  
Note: See page 51 to see how to dial a group.  
The Group programming procedure has several modules. Entering Group  
Programming mode will be explained first, followed by each of the modules.  
Entering Group Programming Mode and Selecting a Group  
1. Function  
3
3
GROUP DI AL  
GROUP S ETTI NG  
P RI NT LI S T  
G
At this time, you can print a Group List if  
_
NO  
you press  
Start .  
TO CANCEL  
2. Input the number of the group that you  
wish to program.  
There are 10 groups, from 01 to 10.  
Example: Group 01,  
0
1
Yes  
If this group already exists, go to step 4.  
If you input the wrong group number,  
press No  
.
GROUP DI AL  
CHOOS E KEY  
YES  
G 0 1  
TO S KI P  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
3. Press the Quick Dial Key in which you  
wish to store this new group.  
Example: 08  
YES  
NO  
If you pressed the wrong key: No  
GROUP DI AL  
OR  
G 0 1  
0 8  
4. Yes  
GROUP DI AL  
G 0 1 0 8  
S ELECT  
_
YES  
DES T.  
0
TO END  
1 . ADDRES S 2 . CHECK 3 . LABEL  
You are now ready to access one of the five Group Programming Modules. These  
are explained on the following pages.  
38  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
Storing Numbers in a Group  
First, enter Group Programming mode as explained on page 38. Then:  
1. Press 1 .  
GROUP DI AL  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
G 0 1  
0 8 DES T.  
0
_
2. Input the number that you wish to store  
in the group. For example:  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
GROUP DI AL  
Quick Dial 25: 25  
G 0 1  
0 8 DES T.  
0
2 5  
XYZ COMP ANY ROME  
.
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
Speed Dial 00: Speed Dial  
0
0
GROUP DI AL  
G 0 1 0 8 DES T.  
0
0 0  
XYZ COMP ANY P ARI S  
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
Full number: Input at the keypad  
GROUP DI AL  
G 0 1 0 8 DES T.  
0 1 1 - 4 4 - 2 1 - 5 8 4 2 2 6 1  
on the operation panel.  
0
_
3. Store the number in the group: Yes  
GROUP DI AL  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
The number after DEST has increased by 1.  
The number after DEST shows how many  
telephone numbers are stored in the group.  
G 0 1  
0 8  
DES T.  
1
_
NOTE: Do not store more than 200 numbers in a Group. If you plan to use  
this Group for Transfer Requests, do not store more than 30 in it.  
4. Either:  
Input another number: Go to step 2.  
Finish storing numbers in this  
group: No .  
GROUP DI AL  
G 0 1 0 8  
S ELECT  
_
YES  
DES T.  
0
TO END  
1 . ADDRES S 2 . CHECK 3 . LABEL  
Now, you can either:  
Use another module (press a key from 1 to 5).  
Start working on another Group (press Yes then go to step 2 of the  
procedure on page 38).  
Return to standby mode by pressing  
Function .  
39  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
Checking Which Numbers are Already in the Group  
First, enter Group Programming mode as explained on page 38. Then:  
NO  
1. Press 2 .  
GROUP DI AL  
G 0 1 0 8 DES T.  
TO CANCEL  
CLR  
1 / 2 5  
CLR:  
XYZ COMP ANY ROME  
2. Press to scroll through the numbers  
on the display.  
To erase the displayed number:  
Clear .  
When you have finished checking  
this group: No .  
GROUP DI AL  
G 0 1 0 8  
S ELECT  
_
YES  
DES T.  
0
TO END  
3. Now, you can either:  
1 . ADDRES S 2 . CHECK 3 . LABEL  
Use another module (press a key  
from 1 to 5).  
Start working on another Group  
(press Yes then go to step 2 of the procedure on page 38).  
Return to standby mode by pressing  
Function .  
Storing a Label for this Group  
First, enter Group Programming mode as explained on page 38. Then:  
1. Press 3 .  
GROUP DI AL  
G 0 1 0 8  
ENTER LABEL  
ABC  
2. Input a label for the group using the Quick Dial keys.  
Example: EUROPE BRANCHES  
GROUP DI AL  
.
YES  
CLR  
NO  
OR  
Inputting and editing labels: see  
page 7.  
G 0 1  
0 8  
EUROP E BRANCHES  
ABC  
_
3. Press Yes .  
GROUP DI AL  
S ELECT  
_
YES  
G 0 1  
0 8  
DES T.  
0
TO END  
1 . ADDRES S 2 . CHECK 3 . LABEL  
Now, you can either:  
Use another module (press a key from 1 to 5).  
Start working on another Group (press Yes then go to step 2 of the  
procedure on page 38).  
Return to standby mode by pressing  
Function .  
40  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
Storing a Group Transfer Station  
The Group Transfer Station is one of the features of this machine that allows you  
to set up fax transmission networks.  
Briefly, the Group Transfer Station allows another party to send you a fax  
message and instruct your machine to send it to each number in the same Group,  
through the Group Transfer Station, which acts as a broadcaster. This means that  
your machine will relay the fax message to the Group Transfer Station, and that  
station will then send it on to each of the numbers stored in that Group. All this will  
be done automatically, without requiring your presence at the machine.  
D
A
C
B
E
Your Machine  
F
Group:  
Group Transfer Station: C  
End Receivers: D, E, and F  
The use of the Group Transfer Station is described in more detail in the section  
entitled "Networking".  
To store a Group Transfer Station for a particular Group, first, enter Group  
Programming mode as explained on page 38. Then:  
1. Press 4 .  
GROUP DI AL  
ENTER TRANS F . S TN  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
G 0 1  
0 8 DES T.  
0
_
2. Store the telephone number of the termi -  
nal that you wish to act as the Group  
Transfer Station for this group.  
Input the number as a Quick Dial, Speed Dial,  
or full number at the keypad.  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
Example: Quick Dial 15, press 15 .  
GROUP DI AL  
G 0 1  
0 8 DES T.  
0
1 5  
XYZ COMP ANY LONDON  
41  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
3. Yes  
GROUP DI AL  
G 0 1 0 8  
S ELECT  
_
YES  
DES T.  
0
TO END  
1 . ADDRES S 2 . CHECK 3 . LABEL  
Now, you can either:  
Use another module (press a key from 1 to 5).  
Start working on another Group (press Yes then go to step 2 of the  
procedure on page 38).  
Return to standby mode by pressing  
Function .  
Erasing the Group  
This procedure deletes this Group and all the numbers stored in it. The Speed  
Dial Codes and Quick Dial Keys that you used in this Group will not be deleted  
from the memory; you can continue to use them for other purposes.  
First, enter Group Programming mode as explained on page 38. Then:  
GROUP DI AL  
1. Press 5 .  
G 0 1  
CLEAR?  
0 8 WI LL BE ALL CLEARED  
.
YES  
NO  
2. Either:  
To delete the group: Yes  
To keep the group: No  
GROUP DI AL  
G 0 1 0 8  
S ELECT  
_
YES  
DES T.  
0
TO END  
1 . ADDRES S 2 . CHECK 3 . LABEL  
Now, you can either:  
Use another module (press a key from 1 to 5).  
Start working on another Group (press Yes then go to step 2 of the  
procedure on page 38).  
Return to standby mode by pressing  
Function .  
42  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
Limits on the Use of Stored Telephone Numbers  
When you use the three features listed in the following table, you can dial more  
than one number. However, there are some limitations, as explained on this page.  
COMMUNICATION PAGE MAX. NUMBER OF TOTAL  
TOTAL  
MAX. STORED  
PAGES  
FEATURE  
ADDRESSES/FAX FAXES ADDRESSES  
MESSAGE  
FOR ALL  
FAXES  
Broadcasting  
Transfer Request  
( 1)  
51  
87  
200  
30  
500  
(Note: Any  
fax number  
can be used  
for more than  
one fax  
message at  
the same  
time)  
Polling Reception  
200  
1200 ( 4)  
158  
200  
The following table shows how many telephone numbers you can store in the  
machine.  
Quick Dials  
Speed Dials  
Ten Key Pad ( 2)  
64  
100  
65  
Groups ( 3)  
10  
1 The limitations on this feature are imposed by the capacity of the broadcasting  
machine.  
2 This is the number of full telephone numbers that can be input into the  
machine at any one time. For example, if there is a broadcasting operation in  
memory using 64 full numbers, you can only input one more full number for  
any operation, including storage in groups, until the broadcast has finished.  
Also, if you have stored, say, 30 numbers at the ten key pad into your groups,  
then you will only be able to input 35 full dial numbers at any one time for  
other operations, such as broadcasting.  
3 You can program up to 10 groups. Each group can contain up to 200  
numbers; however, if you plan to use a Group for Transfer Request, make  
sure that this group does not have more than 30 numbers.  
You can store any Quick Dial or Speed Dial number in a group. You may also  
store up to 65 numbers that are not programmed as Quick or Speed Dials;  
see Note 2 above for the restrictions on the use of these numbers.  
4 This is the theoretical maximum number of pages that can be stored. In  
practice, you will only be able to store this number of pages if you install the  
optional hard disk unit.  
43  
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BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR FIRST FAX  
DEALING WITH JUNK FAX MAIL  
The following features will help you to reject unwanted junk fax mail.  
Authorized Reception: see page 132.  
Closed Network (Reception): see page 152.  
Rejection of messages from unauthorized senders: see page 131.  
OTHER ITEMS TO PROGRAM AT YOUR LEISURE  
The following features will help you use the machine more quickly and efficiently.  
Auto Document: see page 106.  
User Function Keys: see page 163.  
Function Programs: see page 164.  
Keystroke Programs: see page 99.  
Chain Dialing: see page 116.  
Ordering Toner: see page 197.  
To use the full range of features provided by this fax machine, you need to  
program other items. These procedures are all given in the relevant sections of  
the manual.  
44  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
Precautions Concerning Unacceptable Document Types  
Before you send your document, make sure that it meets the following  
requirements.  
Caution: Documents that do not meet these requirements can cause your  
machine to jam or may cause some components of the machine to become  
damaged or dirty.  
Correct Size for the Document Feeder  
Thickness: 2 to 8 mils (20 lb paper)  
Length and Width: See the above diagram.  
If the page is too short, put it inside a document carrier or enlarge it with a copier.  
If the page is too long, divide it into two or more sheets.  
Clearly Written  
Small faint characters may not be transmitted clearly.  
Uniform Page Size  
Do not use different sizes of document in the same transmission.  
Dry Ink  
All ink must be dry before you place the document in the feeder.  
45  
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SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
Page Condition  
Do not place damaged pages in the automatic document feeder.  
Originals that contain the following materials should not be placed in the  
document feeder. Make copies of these originals and scan the copies.  
Note: Copies made with a copier that uses silicone oil may cause a misfeed. To  
avoid this, do not scan such copies until five or ten minutes after copying.  
46  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
Transmission Procedure at a Glance  
Overview  
There are two ways to send a fax message.  
Immediate Transmission  
Memory Transmission  
Immediate Transmission  
Immediate Transmission is convenient when:  
You wish to send a message immediately  
You quickly wish to check whether you have successfully connected with the  
other party  
Your machine’s memory is getting full  
The machine dials immediately after you press Start (or at the specified later time,  
if you used a time-delay feature like Send Later). The message is scanned and  
transmitted page by page without being stored in memory.  
47  
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SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
Memory Transmission  
Memory Transmission is convenient because:  
Fax messages can be scanned much more quickly (you can take your  
document away from the fax machine without waiting too long).  
While your fax message is being sent, another user can operate the machine  
(people will not have to wait by the fax machine too long).  
You can send the same message to more than one place with the same  
operation.  
After you press Start, the machine doesn’t dial until all the pages of your fax  
message have been stored in the memory.  
The default mode of this machine is Memory Transmission, so the procedures  
described in this manual will be based on the assumption that you are using  
Memory Transmission. Immediate Transmission is described in a separate  
section.  
Cross-references  
Send Later: see page 60.  
Economy Transmission: see page 66.  
48  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
Sending to Just One Location  
1. Make sure that the machine is in standby mode:  
The display on the operation panel must  
be as shown on the right.  
MEMORY TRANS .  
S ET DOCUMENT  
AP R. 4 . 1 2 : 2 5 P M  
MEMORY 1 0 0 %  
2. Carefully place your fax message into  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
the auto document feeder.  
To dial without placing the message in the  
feeder first, see Direct Fax Number Entry on  
page 68.  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
_
If you only wish to scan a part of the  
document, use the Specified Image Area  
feature. See page 118 for details.  
Do not use pages of different sizes.  
The pages should be arranged loosely,  
but the leading edges should be tidy, as  
shown above.  
The pages must be placed face down in the  
feeder, with the first page at the bottom of the  
stack.  
Feed the pages in so that the top edge goes in  
first.  
Do not feed in more than 50 pages.  
Do not use unsuitable types of original (see  
pages 45 and 46).  
Adjust the document guides to fit the width of  
the pages.  
Selecting Contrast and Resolution: See page 54.  
Options for Sending a Message: See page 59.  
Scanning only a part of the document (Specified Image Area): See page 118.  
49  
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SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
3. Dial in one of the following ways.  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
.
P RES S YES OR CLR  
NO  
2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
a) Ten Key Pad  
b) Quick Dial  
c) Speed Dial  
d) Handset  
: Only if the telephone handset is installed.  
If your machine is behind a PBX, dial the access code, then a pause, then the telephone  
number.  
For an international number, press the Pause key after entering the country code.  
4. Start  
S TORI NG  
P AGE  
F I LE NO.  
MEMORY 9 9 %  
The machine stores your fax message.  
1
0 0 5 6  
5. The machine dials, and the line to the other party is connected.  
Note: Watch the display. The identification of the other party will appear.  
6. After sending the message, the machine hangs up automatically.  
50  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
Sending to More Than One Location (Broadcasting)  
1. Make sure that the machine is in standby mode (see page 49).  
2. Make sure that the Memory indicator is lit. If it is not, press Memory .  
3. Place your fax message face down into the feeder.  
If you only wish to scan a part of the  
document, use the Specified Image Area  
feature. See page 118 for details.  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
To broadcast without placing the  
message in the feeder first, see page 68.  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
_
Selecting Contrast and Resolution: See page 54.  
Options for Sending a Message: See page 59.  
Scanning only a part of the document (Specified Image Area): See page 118.  
4. Dial in one of the following ways.  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
.
P RES S YES OR CLR  
NO  
You can program a User Function Key  
for use with Group Dial. See below.  
2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
a) Ten Key Pad  
b) Quick Dial  
c) Speed Dial  
d) Group Dial ✬  
: Method 1: Press the Quick Dial Key the Group is stored in (in the example, press key 08).  
Method 2: If you do not know which Quick Dial Key the Group is stored in but you do know  
the Group number, use Method 2. You must have programmed one of the User Function  
Keys in advance with code 02 (Group Dial), using Function 35 (see page 163). In the above  
example, F4 has been made the Group Dial key; press F4 then input the Group number.  
If your machine is behind a PBX, dial the access code, then a pause, then the telephone  
number. For an international number, place a pause after the country code. To input a pause,  
press the Pause key.  
51  
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SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
5. Yes  
MEMORY TRANS .  
ENTER NO. OR  
OP TI ONS  
START  
DES T:  
2
Here, DES T: 2 indicates that the machine is  
asking you to input the second telephone  
number in your list of destinations for this fax  
message.  
_
6. Either  
Dial another number: Go to step 4.  
Press Start .  
S TORI NG  
P AGE  
MEMORY 9 9 %  
1
F I LE NO.  
0 0 5 6  
The machine will dial the first destination (or, if you selected Send Later, it will  
return to standby mode and the fax message will be sent at the time that you  
selected).  
NOTE: In theory, you can send the same fax message to up to 200 different  
destinations using the above procedure. However, this number  
depends on how many numbers are currently waiting in memory to be  
dialed. See the table on page 43 for more information concerning the  
limitations to this feature.  
Check your Destinations Before Dialing  
If you wish to send a fax message to more than one location, you can scroll  
through the list of telephone numbers that you have input so far to check whether  
you have missed any out or entered any wrong numbers.  
This feature is useful when using features such as Broadcasting, Transfer  
Request, and Polling Reception.  
Cross-reference  
Broadcasting: see page 51.  
Transfer Request: see page 87.  
Polling Reception: see page 158.  
YES NO  
OR  
1. Press  
0
8
CHECK DES T.  
P RES S  
0 1 XYZ CO. NEW YORK  
DES T. :  
The number after DES T shows how  
many numbers you have input so far.  
2
2. Use the  
arrow to scroll through the list of destinations that you have  
already input.  
To cancel a destination that you have input by mistake: No  
To finish checking: Yes  
52  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
Possible Problems  
You want to take out the document  
Press the scanner release button, open the scanner, and take out the document.  
Caution: Do not pull out the document without opening the scanner, or you  
will damage the machine.  
You want to send more than 50 pages  
While the last page is being fed in, place more pages (up to 50) in the feeder.  
You made a mistake while dialing  
If you already pressed Start , press Stop immediately.  
If you haven’t pressed Start yet, either:  
No . The entire number is deleted. Enter a new number.  
Clear . Only the last digit is deleted.  
Indicators are blinking  
If the Clear Original indicator ( ) is blinking:  
Take out the document (see page 213). Then redial the destination.  
If the Line Fail indicator ( ) on the operation panel is blinking:  
If the Communicating lamp is not lit, press Stop .  
If the Communicating lamp is lit, wait until it goes out, then press Stop .  
The buzzer is ringing  
The other party wishes to speak with you. Proceed as shown below.  
53  
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SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
Contrast, Resolution, and Halftone Modes  
You may wish to send many different types of fax message. Some of these may  
be difficult to reproduce at the other end. However, your machine has three  
settings that you can adjust to help you transmit your document with the best  
possible image quality.  
RESOLUTION  
B
CONTRAST  
A
R -  
Standard  
Contras! Normal  
1
Contrast  
I
If you are not sure whether your settings are suitable, make a copy of the  
document using these settings The printout shows how the fax message will  
look when it is printed at  
other end.  
If your fax message has more than one page, you can select different settings  
for each page. For example, if you wish to use a different resolution just for  
page 2, change the resolution setting while page 1 is being scanned. Then,  
while page 2 is being scanned, you can return the resolution setting to the  
original setting.  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
Contrast  
SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
The text and diagrams in your document must stand out clearly from the paper  
they are written on. If your document has a darker background than normal (for  
example, a newspaper clipping), or if the writing is faint, adjust the contrast.  
There are three grades.  
Normal: Suitable for most documents  
Darken: Use for documents with faint writing (such as those written in pencil)  
Lighten: Use for documents that have a dark or patchy background  
Resolution  
If your document contains fine print or detailed diagrams, use a higher resolution  
setting.  
Standard: Suitable for most typewritten documents  
Detail: Use for documents with small print or fine details  
Fine: Use this for high quality reproduction  
Super Fine: 400 dpi memory option required  
Note: Super fine is available when the sender and receiver each have the 400 dpi  
machine has 4 resolution modes, but there are 3 resolution indicators  
on the operation panel. So, when you would like to know which mode you are  
using, see the mode column on the TCR report.  
Halftone  
If your document contains a photograph, or diagrams with complex shading  
patterns or grays, switch Halftone Mode onto achieve optimum image quality.  
With Halftone  
Without Halftone  
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SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
Selecting the Halftone Type  
This model has two types of Halftone, the Dither Process, and the higher quality  
Error Diffusion Process. To change the currently used Halftone type, perform the  
following procedure.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
8
1
P S TN LI NE TYP E  
DP  
S ELECT  
TT  
YES  
TO END  
2. Scroll through the list of features with  
the and keys until S ELECT  
S ELECT HALF TONE  
S P D MODE  
S ELECT  
HALF TONE appears.  
S TD MODE  
YES  
TO END  
3. Change the setting by using  
or .  
SPD MODE: The machine will use the Basic Halftone Process.  
STD MODE: The machine will use the higher quality Error Diffusion Process.  
4. Finish: Yes Function  
Halftone Mode slows down the transmission speed, and may increase your  
communication costs, especially if you use the Error Diffusion process. Higher  
resolutions also do this. This is because these settings create larger amounts of  
data to be sent.  
Messages are transmitted the fastest if you use the standard resolution  
setting, and keep Halftone off.  
56  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
Home Position Setting Adjustments  
For the contrast, resolution, and halftone, you can select whether the settings  
return to home position at the end of transmission (in a new machine, they do).  
Also, you can change the home positions of these settings.  
If you need other adjustments, contact a service representative.  
The procedure is as follows (see page 10 if you need more information about the  
User Parameter settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
At this time, you can print a User  
Parameter List if you press  
Start .  
7 6 4 32 1  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
The settings that you may need to change are those for digits 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, and 7.  
The functions of these are as follows.  
Digit  
Purpose  
Resolution home position  
Digit 2 Digit 1 Setting  
1
2
Digit 2 Digit 1 Setting  
0
0
0
1
Normal  
Lighten  
1
1
0
1
Darken  
Do not use this.  
Resolution home position  
Digit 4 Digit 3 Setting  
3
4
Digit 4 Digit 3 Setting  
0
0
0
1
Standard  
Detail  
1
1
0
1
Super Fine  
Do not use this.  
If you change any of the contrast, resolution, transmission mode, stamp, or halftone  
settings before making a transmission, then:  
0: The setting(s) will not return to the home position after the transmission.  
1: The setting(s) will return to the home position after the transmission.  
6
7
Halftone on/off home position  
0: Off  
1: On  
3. If you wish to change one of the settings, press the key on the ten key pad  
that corresponds to the digit that you wish to change.  
Example: 3 . The value of digit 3 changes.  
4. Finish: Yes Function  
57  
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SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
Dialing with the Telephone Directory  
This can be done for any number that you have stored as a Speed Dial Code with  
a label programmed for it.  
Example: You wish to dial "XYZ CO. LONDON".  
1. Make sure that the machine is in standby mode (see page 49).  
2. Place your document in the feeder.  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
_
3. Speed Dial/Tel Directory  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
_
4. Press the first letter of the name: X  
(Quick Dial Key 24 or 48 )  
Press  
X
repeatedly until the correct  
TELEP HONE DI RECTORY  
number is displayed.  
YES  
NO  
S CROLL:  
X
P RES S  
OR  
0 1 XYZ CO. LONDON  
5. Yes  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
P RES S  
0 1 XYZ CO. LONDON  
6. Yes again.  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
DES T:  
START  
ENTER NO. OR  
2
_
7. Either:  
Dial more numbers.  
Press Start .  
Programming Speed Dial Codes: See page 34.  
58  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
Optional Features for Transmission  
When you make a routine transmission, you can access a few optional features.  
These options are only available if " OP TI ONS  
" can be seen in the top right  
corner of the display.  
Personal Code  
Personal Codes do the following.  
They allow you to keep track of machine usage (for example, for billing  
purposes). If everybody uses a Personal Code when they use the fax machine,  
the codes, or the names programmed into the codes, will be printed on the  
report that is called the TCR (Transaction Confirmation Report). This will help  
you to check on who has been using the machine, and how often.  
They allow personalization of documents and printed reports. For example, if  
you use Label Insertion and store your name with your Personal Code, the  
receiver of your fax message will see your name at the top of the printout. This  
eliminates the need for a cover page.  
They allow you to restrict use of the machine to authorized personnel only. If  
you switch the Restricted Access feature on, users have to enter their personal  
code before they can use the machine. The personal code must have already  
been stored in the machine. This may deter unauthorized personnel from  
casually using the machine.  
Cross-references  
Programming Personal Codes: see page 110.  
Label Insertion: see page 120.  
Restricted Access: see page 110.  
TCR: see page 185  
59  
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SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
If you input your Personal Code, your name will appear on the TCR and  
Transmission Result Report.  
1. Either:  
Press  
0
1
If you have programmed one of the  
User Function Keys to activate this  
feature, just press that key and go  
to step 2.  
P ERS ONAL CODE  
ENTER CODE  
_
NO  
TO END  
YES NO  
OR  
2. Example: 7  
3
6
2
P ERS ONAL CODE  
P RES S  
7 3 6 2  
S MI TH  
The display shows the name that was  
stored with the code that you selected. In  
this example, it is SMITH.  
3. Yes  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
See page 110 for details on how to program  
the Personal Codes and their labels.  
_
Send Later  
Using this feature, you can instruct the machine to delay transmission of your fax  
message until a later time, which you specify. This allows you to take advantage  
of off-peak telephone line charges without having to be by the machine at the time.  
CAUTION  
If your machine’s memory is full, you will have to keep the message in the  
document feeder. This means that nobody can use the document feeder  
unless they remove your document. This would automatically cancel the Send  
Later operation.  
60  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
1. Press  
0
2
S END LATER  
NOW  
ENTER S TART TI ME  
:
AM/ P M:  
#
_
NO  
1 2 : 1 5 P M  
TO END  
YES  
NO  
2. Example: Send at 11:30 pm  
S END LATER  
TODAY  
P RES S  
1 1 : 3 0  
OR  
P M AM/ P M:  
#
1
1
3
0
To change AM to PM or the other way  
around, press  
#
.
3. Yes  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
The Send Later time cannot be more  
than 24 hours into the future.  
_
Transmission Deadline (TRD)  
If your message has to be sent to the other end before a certain time, use the  
Transmission Deadline option and input this deadline.  
If the line is busy, the machine will redial at set intervals either until the message  
gets through or until the deadline passes. Before the deadline passes, there is no  
limit to the number of times that the machine can redial.  
After the deadline passes, the machine will print a report which indicates whether  
or not your message was sent within the deadline. Then, the message will be  
erased from memory.  
This feature is only available with Memory Transmission.  
Cross-reference  
Transmission Deadline Report: see page 187.  
61  
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SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
1. Press  
0
3
TRD  
TRD  
ENTER TRD TI ME  
:
AM/ P M:  
TO END  
#
_
NO  
NOW  
1 2 : 1 5 P M  
YES  
NO  
2. Example: The deadline is 12:50 pm.  
P RES S  
OR  
TODAY  
1 2 : 5 0 P M AM/ P M:  
#
1
2
5
0
The TRD time cannot be more than 24 hours  
into the future.  
To change AM to PM or the other way  
around, press  
#
.
3. Yes  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
_
Page Count (Immediate Transmission only)  
When your fax message is printed at the other end, page numbers will be printed  
on the top of each page. Using the Page Count feature, you can select the format  
in which the page numbers are printed.  
If you use Page Count:  
Page numbers will be printed in batch-numbering format (for example, p1/3,  
p2/3, and p3/3 for a three-page message). This makes it easy for the other  
party to see how many pages you sent, and if any are missing. However, you  
have to input the number of pages at the keypad before sending.  
If you do not use Page Count:  
Page numbers will be printed only as a sequence (for example, p1, p2, p3).  
This makes it difficult for the other party to tell at a glance whether any pages  
are missing (for example, due to a double feed in your machine’s document  
feeder).  
Note: If you do not select Immediate Transmission, Page Count is automatically  
switched on, and the pages are counted automatically.  
62  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
1. Press  
0
4
P AGE COUNT  
S ET COUNT  
P AGE( S )  
_
NO  
TO END  
2. Example: 10 pages  
YES  
NO  
P AGE COUNT  
P RES S  
OR  
1
0
1 0  
P AGE( S )  
3. Yes  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
_
Auto Reduce  
If the fax message that you are sending is wider than the printer paper in the  
receiving machine, the condition of the printout at the other end depends on  
whether or not Auto Reduce is switched on. (It is switched on in a new machine at  
the factory.)  
If Auto Reduce is on:  
Your machine will reduce the image so that it will fit on the printer paper.  
During transmission, the display panel will inform you of the type of reduction  
that is being done. For example, "B4 TO A4 TRANS MI T" means that your  
B4-width [10.1"] original is being reduced to A4-width [8.3"] before being sent  
out.  
If you have switched Auto Reduce off:  
Your machine will not reduce the image. Parts of your image at the left and  
right edges will not be printed at the other end. However, the central part of the  
document will be printed without any reduction.  
On/ Off Selection Switch  
1. Press  
0
7
YES  
OP TI ON S ELECT  
AUTO REDUCE  
TO END  
OF F  
ON  
TTI  
2. If you wish to change the AUTO REDUCE setting, press or  
until the  
displayed setting is correct.  
3. Yes when you have finished.  
63  
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SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
Auto Reduce Home Position Adjustment  
You can change the home position of the Auto Reduce setting if you wish. Do not  
do this unless the current home position is inconvenient for you, and you often  
find yourself having to change the Auto Reduce setting before sending a fax.  
The procedure is as follows (see page 10 for more information about the User  
Parameter settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
At this time, you can print a User  
Parameter List if you press  
Start .  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 04  
are shown. You need to change digit 2.  
Digit 2  
0: Auto Reduce is Off  
1: Auto Reduce is On.  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 2 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
TTI  
Normally, the TTI programmed in your machine is printed at the top of each of the  
pages you transmit when they are received at the other end. The top of the image  
will be overprinted if there is no margin at the top of the transmitted page.  
In some cases, you may wish the other party to receive an unmarked copy of your  
original. In this case, you can switch TTI off.  
Note: If you switch TTI off, make sure that Label Insertion is also off if you want  
the image received at the other end to be unmarked.  
Cross-reference  
TTI: see page 26.  
Label Insertion: see page 120  
1. Either:  
Press  
0
7
If you have previously  
programmed this feature as a  
User Function Key, press that  
key.  
YES  
OP TI ON S ELECT  
TO END  
OF F  
AUTO REDUCE  
ON  
TTI  
64  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
2. Press  
until "TTI  
ON  
OF F "is displayed.  
If you wish to change the TTI setting, press or  
until the displayed  
setting is correct.  
3. Yes when you have finished.  
ID Transmission  
You must have stored an ID Code before you can use this feature; see page 85.  
If you switch ID Transmission on, transmission will only take place if the other  
terminal’s ID Code is the same as yours. This feature can stop you from  
accidentally sending information to the wrong place, if you co-ordinate ID Codes  
with the other party.  
This feature works in the same way as Closed Network. To enable Closed  
Network, you must have it switched on by a service technician; it then stays on for  
all communications until you have it switched off. However, you can use ID  
Transmission for whichever transmissions you like. For receptions, ID  
Transmission does not work; you will have to use Closed Network if you wish to  
use this type of feature for your received fax messages.  
ID Transmission may not be reliable when communicating with terminals  
produced by another maker.  
Cross-reference  
ID Code: see page 85.  
Closed Network: see page 121.  
1. Press  
0
7
YES  
OP TI ON S ELECT  
AUTO REDUCE  
TO END  
OF F  
ON  
TTI  
2. Press  
until "I D TRANS MI T  
ON  
OF F "is displayed.  
If you wish to change the I D TRANS MI T setting, press or  
until the  
displayed setting is correct.  
65  
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SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
3. Yes when you have finished.  
Economy Transmission  
This feature is similar to Send Later. However, it has the added bonus of  
automatically combining two cost-saving features: use of off-peak rates, and  
Batch Transmission. Also, you do not have to input the required transmission time  
every time, like you do with Send Later. However, with Send Later, you can input  
a different time of transmission for each fax message.  
If you select Economy Transmission, your fax message will be sent at the time  
that you previously stored for this feature using Function 74 (see the next page).  
Also, all messages that were stored for sending to the same destination using this  
feature will be batched automatically.  
Cross-reference  
Send Later: see page 60.  
Batch Transmission: see page 124.  
On/ Off Selection Switch  
1. Either:  
Press  
0
7
If you have previously  
programmed this feature as a  
User Function Key, press that  
key.  
YES  
OP TI ON S ELECT  
TO END  
OF F  
AUTO REDUCE  
ON  
TTI  
2. Press  
until "ECONOMY TRANS .  
ON  
OF F " is displayed.  
If you wish to change the ECONOMY TRANS . setting, press or  
until  
the displayed setting is correct.  
3. Yes when you have finished.  
66  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
Storing the Economy Transmission Time  
Before using Economy Transmission, you must use Function 74 to program a  
time for Economy Transmissions to start. This should be the start of the off-peak  
rate period for your area. After you have stored this, you will not need to change it  
again until your telephone company changes the starting time of the off-peak rate  
period.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
7
4
ECONOMY TX  
TI ME= 1 1 : 0 0 AM  
YES  
TO END  
2. Input the time that you always wish Economy Transmissions to start.  
To change from AM to PM and vice versa, press  
or # .  
*
3. Press Yes Function when the display is correct.  
Voice Request (This feature requires a handset)  
Using this feature, you can have a telephone conversation with the other party, on  
the same call, after your fax message has been sent out. This is useful if you wish  
to discuss the contents of the fax message with the other party.  
You can save overall telephone line costs because you don’t have to redial the  
other party to have the conversation.  
Note: This feature cannot be used with Memory Transmission.  
The following procedure tells you how to set up a Voice Request. However, refer  
to "Talk After Sending a Fax" on page 80 for details on how to answer the phone  
when it rings.  
67  
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SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
1. Press  
0
7
YES  
OP TI ON S ELECT  
AUTO REDUCE  
TO END  
ON  
OF F  
TTI  
2. Press  
until "VOI CE REQUES T  
ON  
OF F " is displayed.  
If you wish to change the VOI CE REQUES T setting, press or  
until  
the displayed setting is correct.  
3. Yes when you have finished.  
Direct Fax Number Entry  
This feature allows you to input destination fax numbers before placing the  
document in the feeder. This is useful when you would like to read the destination  
fax number off the document without having to write it down on the reverse side or  
on another scrap of paper.  
1. Either:  
Function  
1
6
If you have previously  
programmed this feature as a  
User Function Key, press that  
key.  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
_
2. Input the destination telephone num-  
ber(s).  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
.
P RES S YES OR CLR  
NO  
2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
3. Place your document in the feeder and  
press Start .  
68  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
Immediate Transmission  
Procedure  
If you do not wish to store the fax message in memory before sending it out, use  
the following procedure.  
The merits and demerits of Immediate Transmission and Memory Transmission  
are discussed on pages 47 and 48.  
1. Make sure that the machine is in standby mode (see page 49).  
2. Memory  
The Memory indicator should go out.  
3. Place the document face down into the  
I MMEDI ATE TX  
OP TI ONS  
OP TI ONS  
feeder.  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
_
4. Dial (only one destination).  
I MMEDI ATE TX  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
P RES S  
See page 50 for how to dial.  
2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
DI ALI NG  
2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
F I LE NO. 0 0 4 6  
5. Start  
6. The machine dials and the line to the other party is connected. The number  
that you dialed is displayed (or if you used Quick Dial or Speed Dial, the  
Quick Dial or Speed Dial Label stored for that number is displayed).  
Converting Immediate Transmission to Memory Transmission  
If there is a message still waiting in the document feeder, you can convert it into a  
memory file if you press Memory Start . The document will be scanned and  
stored into memory, leaving the document feeder free for others to use.  
69  
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SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
Transmission Mode Home Position Adjustment  
The default mode of your machine is Memory Transmission. If you wish, you can  
change this home position to Immediate Transmission.  
The procedure is as follows (see page 10 if you need more information about the  
User Parameter settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
TO END  
At this time, you can print a User  
Parameter List if you press  
Start .  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
The setting that you need to change is  
that for digit 5.  
Digit 5  
0: Memory Transmission  
1: Immediate Transmission  
3. If you wish to change the setting, press 5 .  
4. Finish: Yes Function  
70  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
Using the Stamp  
If press the Stamp key to light the Stamp indicator, the machine stamps the  
bottom of each page. During memory transmission, the stamp indicates that the  
page was successfully stored. For immediate transmission, it shows that the page  
was sent successfully. You must switch the stamp on before you press Start , or  
the machine will not stamp the first page.  
If you wish the stamp to be at the top of each page instead of at the bottom,  
contact your service representative.  
Changing the Stamp Home Position Setting  
If you wish to change the Stamp home position setting, do the following.  
(See page 10 if you need more information about the User Parameter settings  
adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
At this time, you can print a User  
Parameter List if you press  
Start .  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
The setting that you need to change is  
that for digit 0.  
Digit 0  
0: The stamp home position is "Off".  
If you press the Stamp key to use  
the Stamp, the Stamp will be  
disabled at the end of the  
3. If you wish to change the setting, press 0 .  
4. Finish: Yes Function  
transmission.  
1: The stamp home position is "On".  
After the transmission, the Stamp  
will stay enabled.  
71  
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SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
Redialing  
If a message was not transmitted successfully, that does not mean that you have  
to enter the telephone number again. In many cases, the machine will redial the  
destination automatically. Or, with the AI Redial key, you can redial with just a few  
keystrokes.  
Automatic Redialing  
The machine will automatically redial the other party if any of the following  
conditions occurred.  
The other party was busy  
There was no reply from the other party  
The message was rejected by the machine at the other end because of  
excessive errors (in this case, redialing will only take place if Memory  
Transmission was used)  
Redialing is done 4 times at 5 minute intervals (for a memory transmission) or 2  
times at 2 minute intervals (for an immediate transmission).  
The number of redials and the redial interval may be adjusted by a service  
technician.  
During redialing, the number being dialed is  
displayed in brackets at the top of the  
screen, as shown on the right.  
[
2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4 ]  
MEMORY TRANS .  
S ET DOCUMENT  
AP R. 4 . 1 2 : 2 5 P M  
MEMORY 9 9 %  
If redialing fails for an immediate  
transmission, the display appears as shown  
opposite. You can convert this  
REDI AL S TANDBY  
OR S ELECT MEMORY MODE  
( P RES S MEMORY + S TART)  
communication to a memory transmission to  
free up the machine for other users.  
Press Memory then Start.  
72  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
SENDING A FAX MESSAGE  
Using the AI (Artificial Intelligence) Redial Key  
The machine learns and remembers the last 10 telephone numbers that you  
input. Then, if you have to redial one of these numbers, just press the AI Redial  
key until the number or name of the party you wish to redial is displayed, then  
press the Start key.  
This feature has the following uses.  
If the machine is waiting to redial the other party, you do not have to wait for the  
redialing interval to expire.  
Press the AI Redial key until the required telephone number or name is  
displayed, then press the Start key.  
If you wish to send another message to the same address that you just sent  
one to recently, you don’t have to dial the full number again if it is still in the AI  
Redial memory.  
Place the message in the feeder, then press the AI Redial key until the required  
telephone number or name is displayed, then press the Start key.  
Notes: Using AI Redial, you cannot retry a failed Memory Transmission.  
However, you can redial the telephone number, as explained above.  
AI Redial employs the AI Short Protocol feature.  
The AI Redial key does not work if you used the handset to dial.  
Cross-reference  
AI Short Protocol: see page 184.  
To send a fax using AI Redial, do the following:  
1. Make sure that the machine is in standby mode (see page 49).  
2. Place your document into the feeder.  
3. AI Redial  
AI REDI AL NO. DI RECTORY  
S CROLL P RES S  
YES  
NO  
OR  
1
0 1 XYZ CO. NEW YORK  
4. Scroll through the numbers in the AI  
Redial memory using the  
arrows of the scroll key.  
and  
To select a number: Yes x 2  
MEMORY TRANS .  
ENTER NO. OR  
OP TI ONS  
DES T:  
START  
2
_
5. Either  
Select another number: go to step 4.  
Start the transmission: Start  
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RECEIVING FAX MESSAGES  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
RECEIVING FAX MESSAGES  
Selecting the Reception Mode  
There are two ways to set up your machine to receive fax messages.  
Auto Receive Mode  
Manual Receive Mode  
Press the reception mode key to switch between the modes.  
Manual Receive Mode  
This mode is selected when the Manual Receive indicator is lit.  
This setting is convenient if you wish to use your fax machine’s handset to answer  
telephone calls coming in on the same line as fax messages. However, your fax  
machine cannot automatically receive fax messages; you have to be by the  
machine if a fax message comes in.  
The machine operates as follows.  
3
1
2
4
1. The machine rings continuously until you answer the call. Pick up the handset.  
2. If you hear a voice from the other end, speak in reply.  
If you hear a tone every few seconds, the other end is a fax terminal.  
Note: Remove any documents that are in the feeder.  
3. If the person at the other end wishes to send you a fax message,  
press Start to receive the message. Then hang up the handset.  
4. The machine starts to receive the message.  
The Communicating indicator lights.  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
RECEIVING FAX MESSAGES  
Auto Receive Mode  
This mode is selected when the Auto Receive indicator is lit.  
Incoming faxes are received automatically. You do not have to be by the machine  
if the power switch is kept on. Use this mode when you must leave the machine.  
1
2
1. The telephone rings once.  
2. The machine automatically starts to receive the message.  
Substitute Reception  
Overview  
If the printer is jammed or out of supplies, you will still be able to receive fax  
messages; any messages coming in will be stored in the machine’s memory.  
If the "Receive File" indicator is lit, a message has been stored in the memory  
using the Substitute Reception feature.  
Check the following:  
The printer paper may be used up. If so, add paper: see page 194.  
The toner may have finished. If so, add toner: see page 195.  
The printer paper may have jammed. If so, remove the jam: see page 215.  
If the Call Service indicator is lit, your machine needs to be repaired.  
If there appears to be no problem, somebody may be making copies while a  
fax message is coming in.  
The messages received into memory will be printed and erased after the machine  
has been returned to normal operation.  
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RECEIVING FAX MESSAGES  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
Switching Substitute Reception On or Off  
There are two conditions under which you may wish to disable this feature.  
If you do not like keeping received fax messages in memory: After your  
machine has received a fax message to memory, it sends an OK signal to the  
other end. However, if something happens to your machine and you lose the  
fax message before you have a chance to read it, the sender will not be  
informed. Therefore, you may not wish to use the Substitute Reception feature.  
If you do not wish to have your memory full of mail from unknown  
senders: If you have not enabled the Authorized Reception feature, you can  
receive fax messages from anybody. However, you can see who they are from  
because their identifier (the TTI) is printed at the top of each page. If the other  
party has not programmed their identifiers (perhaps in an attempt to hide their  
identity), you may not wish to receive their messages into memory, which  
would take up valuable space.  
Cross-reference  
ECM: see page 123.  
Authorized Reception: see page 132.  
If you wish to switch Substitute Reception on or off, do the following procedure.  
(See page 10 if you need more information about the User Parameter settings  
adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
At this time, you can print a User Parame-  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
ter List if you press  
Start  
.
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 05  
are shown.  
The settings that you need to change  
are those for digits 0 and 3.  
3
0
The meanings of these settings are as follows.  
Digit  
Purpose  
Substitute Reception under all circumstances (for example, if you have limited  
memory space) 0: Disabled, 1: Enabled  
0
Reception to memory (including Substitute Reception, Memory Lock, Forwarding,  
and Transfer Requests from another station) when no RTI or CSI identifiers were  
3
received from the other party  
0: Enabled, 1: Disabled  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 0 or 3 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
TELEPHONE CALLS  
TELEPHONE CALLS  
A handset is required to execute the procedures in this section.  
You can use your fax machine for dialing in the same way as you would use a  
telephone. This is useful when calling fax machines that are usually kept in  
Manual Receive Mode, as well as for telephone conversations.  
You can dial using Quick Dial Keys or Speed Dial Codes.  
With the On Hook Dial feature, you do not have to pick up the handset before  
dialing.  
You can send a fax message after finishing the conversation, without having to  
make a new call.  
Cross-reference  
Manual Receive Mode: see page 74.  
Making a Telephone Call  
Using On Hook Dial  
Using On Hook Dial is like using the handset (see the next page), except that you  
do not have to pick it up before dialing. Just press the On Hook Dial key, and dial  
the number. When you hear the other party on the fax machine’s built-in speaker,  
you can pick up the handset. This keeps both hands free for referring to telephone  
numbers while you are dialing.  
1. On Hook Dial  
ON HOOK MODE  
Note: Do not pick up the handset.  
_
2. Dial.  
See page 50 for how to dial.  
Do not use the handset.  
Note: Do not press Start .  
ON HOOK MODE  
START  
P RES S  
AF TER TONE  
If you wish to cancel the call,  
2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
press On Hook Dial  
.
3. Listen to your machine’s built-in speaker. When the other party answers, pick  
up the handset.  
4. Replace the handset when you have finished.  
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TELEPHONE CALLS  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
Using the Handset  
Using the fax machine’s built-in or optional handset, you can use the fax machine  
in the same way as a normal telephone. Pick up the handset and dial on the fax  
machine’s ten-key pad (or use a Quick Dial Key or Speed Dial Code if you wish).  
1. Pick up the handset.  
HANDS ET MODE  
_
2. Dial.  
See page 50 for how to dial.  
Note: Do not press Start .  
HANDS ET MODE  
START  
P RES S  
AF TER TONE  
2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
3. Continue as for a normal telephone conversation.  
Using AI Redial  
Use AI Redial if you wish to redial a number that you dialed recently.  
AI REDI AL NO. DI RECTORY  
1. On Hook Dial AI Redial  
YES NO  
OR  
1
S CROLL  
P RES S  
0 1 XYZ CO. NEW YORK  
2. Scroll through the numbers in the AI  
Redial memory using the  
arrows of the scroll key.  
and  
When the correct number is displayed,  
press Yes .  
The number will be dialed immediately.  
ON HOOK MODE  
START  
P RES S  
AF TER TONE  
2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
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ROUTINE OPERATION  
TELEPHONE CALLS  
Answering the Telephone  
If the telephone rings just once:  
A fax is coming in. Do not pick up the handset.  
If the telephone rings continuously:  
1
2
1. Pick up the handset and speak to the other party.  
If you hear a high-pitched tone, a fax is coming in.  
Press Start then hang up.  
2. If the caller wants to send you a fax, press Start after speaking.  
Then hang up.  
If nothing happens after you press Start , the power may be switched off or the  
telephone may not be connected up correctly.  
Phoning and Faxing on the Same Call  
To Talk Before Sending a Fax (On Hook Dial)  
1. On Hook Dial  
2. Dial.  
Note: Do not use the handset.  
Do not press Start .  
3. If you hear a voice from the machine’s built-in speaker, pick up the handset  
and speak to the other party.  
If you hear a high-pitched tone instead of a voice, place your fax message in the feeder,  
then press Start  
.
4. When you are ready to send your fax message, place your message in the  
feeder, then ask the other party to press Start .  
5. When you hear a high-pitched tone, press Start .  
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TELEPHONE CALLS  
ROUTINE OPERATION  
6. Replace the handset.  
Do not replace the handset if you wish to speak to the other party again.  
When your machine emits a tone, press Stop then speak.  
To Talk After Sending a Fax  
Use the Voice Request option (see page 67). Then, during transmission:  
1. When your machine emits a tone, pick up the handset, press Stop and  
speak.  
If the machine did not emit a tone, the other party did not answer the call.  
2. After speaking, hang up.  
Do not hang up if you have more pages to send. Instead:  
1. Place the pages into the feeder.  
2. Ask the other party to press Start  
.
3. When you hear a high-pitched tone, press Start  
.
Speaker and Buzzer Volume Adjustments  
Your machine has a built in speaker. With this speaker, you can listen to the  
telephone line without picking up the handset. The speaker will be automatically  
switched off just before the start of facsimile data communication.  
When you are sending a fax message, you will be able to hear the line after the  
machine has dialed. If the line is busy, you can press the Stop key and start  
another operation without having to wait for the machine to disconnect the line.  
If the speaker volume is not satisfactory, you can adjust it.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
3
MONI TOR VOLUME  
TRANS MI S S I ON:  
S ET VOLUME  
> > > >  
START  
YES  
P RES S  
TO END  
2. Increase:  
Decrease:  
Test the current setting: Start .  
Press Stop when you have  
finished the test.  
Accept: Yes  
MONI TOR VOLUME  
RECEP TI ON:  
S ET VOLUME  
> > > >  
START  
YES  
P RES S  
TO END  
3. Repeat step 2 for each adjustment that  
appears on the screen.  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
NETWORKING  
Overview  
This section explains how you can use this machine to distribute fax messages  
over networks of fax machines.  
As we have seen (Sending to More Than One Location, page 51), you can send  
the same fax message directly from your machine to more than one location. The  
diagram in that section shows your machine sending the same fax to three  
locations. This feature is commonly known as Broadcasting.  
However, with Broadcasting, you or your organization has to pay for three fax  
calls. If these are all long distance calls, that can be quite expensive. If you use  
the networking features provided with this machine, you will be able to reduce  
costs by sending the fax message only once, to a Transfer Station, and that  
Transfer Station will distribute your fax message.  
Networking using a  
Transfer Station  
Broadcasting  
(Transfer Request)  
You can take advantage of your machine’s Group Dial, Broadcasting, and  
Transfer Request features to set up extensive facsimile networks. Such networks  
can save time and cost if you set them up to perform commonly-used  
broadcasting operations, especially if long-distance communications are involved.  
Cross-references  
Groups: see page 30.  
Broadcasting: see page 51.  
Transfer Request: see page 87.  
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NETWORKING  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
What Networking Features Does This Machine Have?  
The machine’s networking features are summarized below.  
Transfer Request: This allows you to send a fax message to a number of  
destinations via a single Transfer Station (see page 87). Transfer Request can  
be combined with Broadcasting to set up more complex networks (see page  
90).  
Two-step Transfer: This process adds a Relaying Terminal between you and  
the Transfer Station. The Relaying Terminal could be a machine in your area  
that has access to a long-distance high-speed digital link, which would pass on  
your fax message to the Transfer Station, which would then distribute your fax  
message over low-speed local lines. See page 91 for details on this feature.  
Multi-step Transfer: This allows you to set up a string of Transfer Stations in  
different areas. The Transfer Station in each area would distribute your  
message to destinations in the same area, and pass on your message to the  
next Transfer Station in the chain. See page 93 for more on this feature.  
When you look at these procedures later in this section, they may seem rather  
complex. However, once you have decided upon a certain operation, and if you  
plan to use it frequently, program it as a Keystroke Program. Next time, this will  
allow you to start the operation with only one keystroke.  
Note  
Your sales or service representative will be able to help make all the necessary group and  
transfer station number programming in the various broadcasting terminals throughout your  
proposed network. Please co-ordinate with your sales representative to obtain correct  
programming at the time of installation.  
Cross-references  
Transfer Request: see page 87.  
Transfer Request combined with Broadcasting: see page 90.  
Two-step Transfer: see page 91.  
Multi-step Transfer: see page 93.  
Keystroke Programs: see page 99.  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
NETWORKING  
Preparing the Machine for Networking Operations  
Before you can start to set up fax communication networks, there are some items  
that you have to program in your machine. These are as follows.  
Your Country Code  
Your Fax Machine’s Own Telephone Number  
Your Area Code Prefix (normally not necessary in the USA)  
The ID Code (the ID Code of your machine and all the Relaying Terminals and  
Transfer Stations must be the same)  
If you install the optional Group 4 ISDN kit, there are some other items that you  
will have to program. These are dealt with in Appendix C, which covers the ISDN  
kit.  
You will also have to plan how you program your Groups (in co-ordination with  
other people at other locations who will use your machine as a Transfer Station),  
and you must also know how all the Relaying Terminals and Transfer Stations  
have programmed their Groups.  
Storing the Country Code  
The Country Code is the code that callers in other countries have to input when  
dialing a number inside your own country. For the USA, this code is ’1’.  
COUNTRY CODE  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
6
1
YES  
TO S ET  
P REVI OUS  
NEXT  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
COUNTRY CODE  
I D S ETTI NG  
2. Yes  
YES  
TO END  
_
3. Input only your country code. Do not in -  
put your international dial access code.  
Example: USA -  
1
COUNTRY CODE  
.
YES  
CLR  
NO  
OR  
1
_
4. Yes Function  
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NETWORKING  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Storing your Machines Own Telephone Number  
Store your fax terminal’s telephone number using this feature. If you do not do  
this, you will not be able to use the Transfer Request feature.  
If your fax machine’s telephone number changes, do not forget to change the  
stored telephone number data.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
6
1
OWN ANALOG NUMBER  
YES  
TO S ET  
P REVI OUS  
NEXT  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
OWN ANALOG NUMBER  
2. Yes  
YES  
TO END  
_
3. Input your fax terminal’s telephone number.  
The format of the number must be as follows:  
International Dial Prefix, Your Country Code, Your Area Code, then you  
must add a Pause, followed by your telephone number.  
Check the International Dialing Prefix and the Country Code with your local  
telecommunications operator. The example shown is for the USA; the  
codes to add are 011 and 1.  
NOTE: Use the Pause key to add a  
OWN ANALOG NUMBER  
.
YES  
CLR  
NO  
OR  
pause.  
0 1 1 1 2 1 2 - 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
4. Yes Function  
Storing your Area Code Prefix  
The Area Code Prefix is the digit that is added to area codes when you dial  
another area within your own country. In many countries, this code is just a zero.  
In Spain, a ’9’ is used, and in the USA, the setting is just left blank.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
AREA CODE P REF I X  
6
1
YES  
TO S ET  
P REVI OUS  
NEXT  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
NETWORKING  
2. Yes  
AREA CODE P REF I X  
2 1 2 - 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
YES  
: 0 -  
9
TO END  
_
3. Input the area code prefix.  
4. Yes Function  
Storing the ID Code  
Before programming the ID Code, confer with other users in your fax network to  
agree on an ID Code. This is because communications using ID Codes will fail if  
the codes are not the same.  
The ID Code can be any four-digit code (using digits 0 to 9 and letters A to F),  
except 0000 and FFFF.  
In addition to the networking features described in this section, ID Codes are used  
with the following communication features. The same code must be used by all  
members of your fax network and all people you wish to communicate with using  
these features.  
Polling: see page 153.  
Closed Network: see pages 121 and 152.  
ID Transmission: see page 65.  
Features using ID Codes can only be used between terminals made by the same maker.  
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NETWORKING  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
To store an ID Code, do the following.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
6
1 then until the screen is as  
I D CODE  
YES  
shown opposite.  
TO S ET  
TO CANCEL  
P REVI OUS  
NEXT  
NO  
2. Yes  
I D CODE  
I D S ETTI NG  
YES  
TO END  
_
3. Input the ID Code that you will be using.  
Example:  
4
3
6
3
Do not use 0000 or FFFF.  
I D CODE  
.
YES  
CLR  
NO  
OR  
4 3 6 3  
4. Yes Function  
Groups  
The way to program a Group has already been explained and will not be repeated  
here. See page 38 and the pages following that for all the procedu res. However,  
there are two points to keep in mind when you are setting up Groups for  
networking operations.  
Limitations on the size of a Group: You can store up to 200 destinations in a  
Group. However, the networking features can only handle Groups that have up to  
30 destinations. If you are programming a Group for networking purposes, do not  
put more than 30 numbers in that Group.  
Group Transfer Station: You can specify a Group Transfer Station for each of  
your Groups. Then another party can send you a fax message and instruct your  
machine to send it to each number in a Group, through the Group Transfer  
Station, which acts as a broadcaster. Your machine will then relay the fax  
message to that group’s Group Transfer Station, which will then send the fax  
message to each of the numbers stored in that Group. You should store Group  
Transfer Stations for Groups that you wish to use with the Two-step and Multi-step  
Transfer features. For instructions on how to store a Group Transfer Station for a  
Group, see page 41.  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
NETWORKING  
Transfer Request  
Transfer Request helps you save costs when you send the same message to  
more than one place in a distant area.  
Your machine sends the message to the Transfer Station, which holds it in  
memory.  
The Transfer Station then sends it on to each of the End Receivers in  
sequence.  
After broadcasting, the Transfer Station sends your machine a Transfer Result  
Report to tell you if there were any problems with the communication.  
Note: This feature can only be used if the Transfer Station was made by the  
same maker as your machine.  
The ID Code of your machine must be the same as the ID Code of the  
Transfer Station.  
Your fax machine’s telephone number must have been programmed in  
advance.  
The Transfer Station must have memory space available, and must be  
able to act as a Transfer Station (some machines cannot do this, or  
can but the capability has been switched off).  
You cannot dial the End Receivers as full numbers on your ten-key pad, and you  
cannot use your own stored Speed Dials, Quick Dials, and Groups. You must use  
the numbers that are stored in the Transfer Station. Always keep a copy of the  
Transfer Station’s Telephone Lists (Quick Dial, Speed Dial, and Group Lists) near  
the machine if you plan to use Transfer Request.  
Cross-reference  
Quick Dial and Speed Dial: see pages 29 and 31.  
ID Code: see page 85.  
Groups: see page 30.  
Telephone Lists: see p. 192.  
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NETWORKING  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
1. Make sure that the machine is in standby mode (see page 49).  
2. Place your document in the feeder.  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
_
3. Either:  
Function  
1
2
If you have programmed one of  
the User Function Keys to  
activate this feature, press that  
key and go to step 4.  
TRANS F ER  
TRANS F .  
OP TI ONS  
1
_
If you cannot use Function 12, you forgot to store your country code, your fax machine’s  
telephone number, or your ID code (Function 61). See pages 83, 84, and 85.  
If you have installed the ISDN Option Kit, you must also program the machine’s Own  
ISDN G4 and Own ISDN G3 numbers (use Function 61; see pages 233 and 234). Your  
G4 Terminal ID and your ISDN subscriber numbers for G4 and G3 must also have been  
stored (this is normally done by the service representative when installing the ISDN kit).  
4. Input the telephone number of the first  
transfer broadcasting station,  
then press Yes .  
This machine must be. of the same  
TRANS F ER  
manufacturer as yours, and it must be  
TRANS F .  
RECV  
1
1 2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
able to act as a Transfer Station.  
1
_
Note: Do not use the handset.  
5. Input the destinations for this transfer broadcaster.  
You must use Quick Dials, Speed Dials, or Groups that are stored in the  
transfer broadcaster. There is a shorthand notation for this purpose. See the  
following examples:  
Quick Dial Key 01:  
#
0
1
Yes  
Speed Dial Code 10:  
#
1
0
Yes  
*
Group 01:  
#
0
1
Yes  
*
*
START  
TRANS F ER  
TRANS F .  
RECV  
NEXT NO. OR  
1
1 2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
2
TRNS F .  
_
NOTE: You can select up to 30 Transfer Stations, and up to 30 End  
Receivers for each Transfer Station. (This number depends on how many  
numbers are currently waiting in memory to be dialed. See the table on page  
43 for more information concerning the limitations to this feature.)  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
NETWORKING  
6. Either:  
Enter more destinations for this transfer broadcaster - go to step 5.  
Input another transfer broadcaster and its destinations:  
- go to step 4.  
Start the transfer request: Start  
NOTE: You may use some transmission options, such as Send Later.  
See page 59.  
If you wish your machine to be a Transfer Station for other parties to  
use for their Transfer Requests, you must install a memory card or a  
hard disk.  
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NETWORKING  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Combining Transfer Request with Broadcasting  
If you wish to set up complex fax message distribution networks, you can make a  
Transfer Request using more than one Transfer Station. When you do this, you  
can send the same message to up to 30 Transfer Stations, and each Transfer  
Station can pass the message on to 30 End Receivers.  
Los Angeles  
Boston  
San  
Francisco  
Hartford  
Philadelphia  
Buffalo  
New York  
Atlantic City  
Dallas  
Seattle  
New  
Orleans  
Houston  
Oklahoma  
City  
Assume that your machine is in San Francisco and you wish to send the same  
message to various locations in the U.S.A. Of course, doing a simple broadcast,  
sending to each terminal directly from your machine, would get the job done, but  
you would not be taking advantage of the cost-cutting features of the machine.  
However, if you incorporate Transfer Request, as shown below, your machine  
would only make 4 calls, instead of the 10 that would be necessary if Transfer  
Request was not used. This saves costs.  
Your machine can play any part in a Transfer Request network of this type,  
provided that you have programmed all the required features as explained  
earlier in this section.  
The ID codes of the requester (San Francisco) and the Transfer Stations (New  
York and Houston) must be the same. The requester must have its own fax  
number programmed.  
The model used by the requester (San Francisco) must be able to make  
Transfer Requests through more than one Transfer Station.  
Reports indicating success or failure will be returned to San Francisco from the  
terminals in Houston and New York.  
To do this procedure, use the broadcasting procedure on page 51. The  
destinations should be as follows:  
Los Angeles  
Seattle  
A Group containing Boston, Hartford, Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Atlantic City,  
with New York as the Group Transfer Station  
A Group containing Dallas, New Orleans, and Oklahoma City, with Houston as  
the Group Transfer Station  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
NETWORKING  
Two-step Transfer  
Transfer  
Station  
Relaying  
Terminal  
Osaka  
Digital Link  
D
G3  
DIGITAL (G4)  
PSTN (G3)  
Nagoya  
G3  
G3  
A
B
C
E
Tokyo  
San Francisco  
Sacramento  
Terminal A  
makes a transfer  
request  
Next  
Transfer  
Stn. = B  
Next  
Transfer  
Stn. = C  
F
Yokohama  
If your machine (A), in Sacramento in the above example, does not have access  
to a digital network, it can use a digital link between San Francisco (B) and Tokyo  
(C) to send a fax message to various locations in Japan (D to F). This speeds up  
communication and reduces costs. Terminals B and C must be G4 fax machines  
from the same manufacturer, must have the Two-step Transfer feature, and must  
have programmed a number known as the Next Transfer Station.  
The Next Transfer Station is a feature that is provided when you install the optional G4 ISDN  
kit. For details on this feature and how to program it, see page 235.  
To start the operation, the user at terminal A makes a transfer request, specifying  
terminal B as the transfer station and stations D to F as end receivers. B will send  
the message to C, and C will then distribute it to D, E, and F.  
Note that the following programming must be done in terminals B and C if  
Two-step Transfer is to work using a digital link.  
The ID codes of terminals A, B, and C must be the same.  
The fax number of terminal C must be stored in terminal B as the Next Transfer  
Station.  
The fax number of terminal B must be stored in terminal C as the Next Transfer  
Station.  
Terminals B and C may need adjustment; contact a service technician.  
If the line between A and B is Group 3 (analog), then the lines from C to D, C to  
E, and C to F must also be Group 3, unless the operation was done using  
Groups stored in terminal C; in that case, the destinations (D, E, F) can be a  
mixture of Group 3 and Group 4 terminals.  
If the line between A and B is digital, the destinations can be a mixture of Group 3  
and Group 4 terminals.  
Cross-reference  
Transfer Request: see page 87.  
ID Code: see page 85.  
Next Transfer Station: see page 235.  
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NETWORKING  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Analog Link  
Two-step Transfer can also be done if the link between terminals B and C is  
analog (Group 3 on the PSTN).  
D
PSTN (G3)  
A
C
B
E
Terminal B: Group 01  
Terminal D  
Terminal E  
Dials #**01  
(Transfer  
Terminal F  
Group Transfer Stn. = C  
F
The operator at terminal A makes a transfer request. However, it must dial using a  
group stored in terminal B, using the shorthand notation described for Transfer  
Request on page 88. For example, if the required group in terminal B is group 1,  
terminal A must dial # ∗∗01.  
Note that the following programming must be done if Two-step Transfer is to work  
using an analog link.  
The ID codes of terminals A, B, and C must be the same.  
Terminals D, E, and F must be programmed in a group at terminal B (for  
example, Group 1). Terminal C must be programmed as the Group Transfer  
Station for that group (see page 41).  
Caution  
If terminal C is not programmed in terminal B as the transfer station for the  
group, the message will be sent out to D, E, and F using terminal B as the  
broadcaster. If the link between B and C is long-distance, this would not be  
much help in reducing your communication costs, as you can see from the  
diagram.  
Cross-reference  
Transfer Request: see page 87.  
ID Code: see page 85.  
Group Transfer Station: see page 41.  
92  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
NETWORKING  
Multi-step Transfer  
The principles of the Two-step Transfer feature can be used to build up a  
multi-step facsimile network. This will work using either analog (Group 3) or digital  
(Group 4) lines. An example follows.  
Terminal C: Group 1  
Terminals I and J  
I
J
Group Transfer Stn. = D  
Terminal C: Group 2  
Terminals E, F, G, and H  
D
C
E
F
G
H
A
B
Dials  
#**01  
Terminal B: Group 01  
#**01  
(Transfer  
Request)  
#**02  
Group Transfer Stn. = C  
To set up this network, the following programming must be done:  
Terminal C must contain two preprogrammed groups. Group 1 must contain  
terminals I and J. Group 2 must contain terminals E, F, G, and H. In Group 1,  
terminal D must be specified as the Group Transfer Station.  
Terminal B must contain a preprogrammed group (Group 1). This group must  
contain two numbers, # ∗∗01, and #∗∗02. These specify transfer using groups 1  
and 2 that are stored in the Group Transfer Station. In Group 1, C must be  
specified as the Group Transfer Station.  
The ID codes of terminals A, B, C, and D must be the same.  
To start the operation, terminal A does a transfer request using terminal B as the  
broadcaster and #∗∗01 as the end receiver; this specifies transmission to the  
numbers stored in Group 1 at terminal B.  
Cross-reference  
Group Transfer Station: see page 41.  
93  
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NETWORKING  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Your Machine as a Transfer Station (Memory Card or Hard Disk  
Required)  
Your machine can be a Transfer Station for other people to use for their Transfer  
Requests.  
If the requesting party is using a machine of the same manufacturer as your  
machine, they must perform the Transfer Request procedure given after page 87.  
Any requesting party must have the same ID Code as your machine’s.  
However, if the requesting party is using a machine made by another  
manufacturer, or if they couldn’t get the Transfer Request procedure to work, you  
will have to set up the Transfer Request by Tonal Signals feature in your machine  
(see below).  
If you do not wish to have your machine available as a Transfer Station,  
contact a service technician and ask to have this feature switched off.  
Another way to restrict use of this feature is to make sure that all requesting  
parties must have their identifiers stored, so that you do not receive Transfer  
Requests from unknown parties. See the bottom of page 131 for more details  
on this.  
Transfer Request by Tonal Signals  
This feature allows your machine to accept Transfer Requests made from the  
requesting side using Dial Tones. An operation of this type can succeed only if the  
following conditions have been met.  
The requester’s fax machine must be connected to a telephone line that can  
accept DTMF (tone dial) signals, or must be able to generate Tonal Signals  
(see page 115).  
Your fax machine’s reception mode must be Auto Receive.  
Your fax machine’s remote ID must have been programmed.  
Transfer Request by Tonal Signals must have been switched on.  
Setting the Machine up for Transfer Request by Tonal Signals  
You must do the following to use this feature:  
Set up the machine in Auto Receive mode (see page 74).  
Program the Remote ID (Function 61, see below)  
The other party will have to enter this code every time they access your  
machine to make a Transfer Request using a machine that is not of the same  
manufacturer as this machine.  
Switch Transfer Request by Tonal Signals On (Function 91, see below).  
In a new machine, it is switched on in the factory.  
94  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
NETWORKING  
Storing the Remote ID  
As a new machine has a Remote ID of 0000 when it leaves the factory, we  
recommend that you store a new Remote ID immediately.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
REMOTE I D  
6
1 then until the screen is as  
shown opposite.  
YES  
TO S ET  
TO CANCEL  
P REVI OUS  
NEXT  
NO  
REMOTE I D  
2. Yes  
I D S ETTI NG  
YES  
0 0 0 0  
TO END  
_
3. Input the Remote ID that you will be us -  
ing. Example:  
6
7
5
4
REMOTE I D  
.
YES  
CLR  
NO  
OR  
6 7 5 4  
4. Yes Function  
Switching Transfer Request by Tonal Signals On/Off  
To switch this feature on or off, do the following. (See page 10 for more  
information about the User Parameter settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 03  
are shown.  
Digit 2  
The setting you need to use is digit 2.  
0: The feature is disabled.  
1: The feature is enabled.  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 2 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
95  
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NETWORKING  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Procedure for Transfer Request by Tonal Signals  
If an operator of a machine of a different manufacturer than yours wishes to use  
your machine as a Transfer Station, they will have to do the following procedure.  
Full Procedure  
A quick reference version of this procedure is given on the next page.  
1. First, the requesting party must dial your fax machine using an external  
telephone.  
2. Immediately after hearing fax tones from your machine, they must press  
The tone will stop, and a single high-pitched beep of about one second dura -  
tion will be heard. This is an ACK tone (Acknowledgment).  
# .  
3. The requesting party must then enter your Remote ID then press # .  
See the notes at the bottom of the next page.  
4. After hearing an ACK tone, they must press  
5. After hearing an ACK tone, they must press  
2
*
4
# .  
.
*
*
6. After hearing an ACK tone, they must dial the number which the Transfer  
Result Report must go to (their own terminal). This must be programmed in  
your machine as a Speed Dial or Quick Dial.  
The requesting party has to dial the end receivers in the shorthand format  
used for Transfer Request (see the quick reference procedure on the next  
page for an example). Then they must press # .  
For example:  
Quick Dial Code 01:  
0
1
#
Speed Dial Code 01:  
*
0
1
#
Group 01:  
*
*
0
1
#
7. After hearing an ACK tone, the requesting party must enter the telephone num -  
ber of the first fax terminal that they wish to receive the fax message, then  
press # . This number must also be input in the Transfer Request shorthand  
notation style.  
8. The requesting party must repeat step 7 for all the end receiver numbers. If  
there are no more numbers, the requesting party should press  
# twice.  
9. Communication begins after three ACK tones. When the requesting party  
hears fax tones again, they must press Start on their fax machine.  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
NETWORKING  
Example Procedure (for Quick Reference)  
Remote ID: 1111  
Transfer Result Report Destination: Speed Dial 04 in your machine.  
End Receivers, as programmed in your machine: Quick Dial 01, Speed Dial 02,  
Group Dial 03.  
1. The requesting party must dial your machine using an external telephone, and  
wait for the fax tones.  
2. When the fax tones come in, the requesting party must immediately input the  
following sequence. (ACK: Wait for the ACK tone)  
#
-
1111#  
-
24#  
-
***  
-
*04#  
-
01#  
-
*02#  
-
**03#  
-
##  
-
ACK  
x3  
ACK  
ACK  
ACK  
ACK  
ACK  
ACK  
ACK  
ACK  
End Receiver:  
Speed Dial 02  
Transfer Result  
Report Destination:  
Speed Dial 04  
Your Machine’s  
Remote ID Code  
End Receiver:  
Group Dial 03  
End Receiver:  
Quick Dial 01  
3. When the requesting party hears fax tones again, they must press Start.  
Notes  
The remote ID code must have been programmed earlier.  
After entering the ID code, if there is an interval of more than 5 seconds  
followed by three short beeps repeated three times, enter the remote ID again.  
If you enter the wrong remote ID, you will hear three short beeps. Try to enter  
the code again. If you enter the wrong code five times, the remote control  
services will not be available until you go back to the machine and reprogram  
the ID (this is a security measure to prevent other people getting access to  
your machine).  
97  
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NETWORKING  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Beep Tones  
Sometimes during a Remote Transfer, you may hear one or more beeps. The  
following table explains the meanings of these signals.  
Sound  
One high beep  
A short beep three times  
Reason  
Acknowledgment  
Rejection  
Required Action  
No problem; keep going.  
Operation error. Try again. Also see  
the third note on the previous page.  
No problem; keep going.  
A high beep three times  
A mixed beep five times  
Service code accepted  
Service code rejected  
Operation error. Input the correct  
code.  
A mixed beep five times  
followed by two high beeps  
Three short beeps repeated Wrong Remote ID code.  
three times  
Transfer destination fax  
number rejected  
Input another fax number for the  
destination of the remote transfer.  
Input the correct Remote ID.  
98  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
TRANSMISSION  
TRANSMISSION  
Keystroke Programs  
Overview  
If you regularly transmit to a particular destination or set of destinations using the  
same features, you can save a lot of repetitive keypad operation by storing the  
features and destinations in a Keystroke Program.  
Keystroke Programs are stored as Quick Dial Keys.  
If you store a Keystroke Program into a Quick Dial Key, that Quick Dial Key  
cannot be used for any other purpose.  
Be sure to store your Keystroke Program in a vacant Quick Dial Key.  
Example: Let us say that you normally send a daily report to locations A, B, and  
C at 11 pm (using Send Later). Store these instructions as a Keystroke Program.  
Then every day, you will only have to place the report in the document feeder,  
then press that key to set up the transmission.  
Cross-reference  
Send Later: see page 60.  
99  
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TRANSMISSION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Storing a Keystroke Program  
1. Make sure that the machine is in  
standby mode (see page 49).  
2. Place a sheet of paper in the feeder.  
Skip step 2 if you are making a Polling  
Reception program.  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
_
3. Select all required features (such as  
Transfer Request) and telephone num -  
bers as you would normally do.  
Contrast, resolution, and halftone cannot  
be stored in a keystroke program.  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
DES T:  
START  
ENTER NO. OR  
2
_
4. Press the Quick Dial key that you wish  
to store the program in.  
Example: 01  
Make sure that this key is vacant.  
P ROGRAM?  
YES  
NO  
OR  
5. To complete the program: Yes  
Note: The procedure that you just stored will now begin. If you do not  
wish to use the procedure now, press Stop immediately.  
100  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
TRANSMISSION  
Labeling a Program  
If you store a label for your keystroke programs, the label will appear on the  
display when you use the program. Also, you can attach an adhesive label to the  
Quick Dial Key if you wish.  
1. Function  
3
4
P ROGRAM  
CHOOS E KEY  
If you press  
Start , a  
P RI NT LI S T  
TO CANCEL  
_
Program List will be printed.  
NO  
2. Press the Quick Dial key that holds the  
program that you wish to label.  
Example:  
01 Yes  
P ROGRAM  
0 8  
ENTER LABEL  
ABC  
ABC  
_
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
P ROGRAM  
0 8  
3. Input your label, using the Quick Dial  
keys.  
TRANS MI T DAI LY REP ORT  
_
Inputting labels: see page 7.  
4. Yes  
P ROGRAM  
CHOOS E KEY  
P RI NT LI S T  
TO CANCEL  
_
NO  
5. Either:  
Label another program: Go to step 2.  
Return to standby: Function  
101  
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TRANSMISSION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Using a Program  
Before using a program, make sure that the machine is in standby mode (see  
page 49 for details).  
Transmission Program  
1. Place your document in the feeder.  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
_
2. Press the programmed Quick Dial Key.  
The program begins at once, or at the  
later time specified by the program. You  
do not need to press Start .  
Free Polling Reception Program  
1. Press the programmed Quick Dial Key.  
P ROGRAMMED  
The program begins at once, or at the later time specified by the program.  
Cross-reference:  
Polling Reception: see page 158.  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
TRANSMISSION  
Erasing a Program  
When you wish to delete a keystroke program, do the following.  
1. Function  
3
4
P ROGRAM  
CHOOS E KEY  
If you press  
Start , a  
P RI NT LI S T  
TO CANCEL  
_
Program List will be printed.  
NO  
2. Press the Quick Dial key that holds the  
program that you wish to erase.  
Example:  
08  
YES  
NO  
P ROGRAM  
0 8  
OR  
TRANS MI T DAI LY REP ORT  
CLR  
CLR:  
3. To delete the program: Clear Yes  
P ROGRAM  
CHOOS E KEY  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
4. Either:  
Erase another program: Go to step 2.  
Return to standby: Function  
103  
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TRANSMISSION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Confidential Transmission  
Overview  
Use this feature if you do not want your message to be picked up casually by  
anybody at the other end. The message will be stored in the memory at the other  
end. It will not be printed until an ID known as the Confidential ID is entered.  
Note: The machine at the other end must have memory space available and  
it must have the Confidential Reception feature.  
This is a proprietary feature, and as such it only functions with ma -  
chines produced by the same maker that have this feature.  
Before sending a confidential message, it is recommended that you  
call the receiver and advise them that you are sending a fax message  
in this manner.  
There are two types of Confidential Transmission.  
1. Normal Confidential Transmission  
The other party can print the message by entering the ID that was previously  
stored using the Confidential ID feature.  
2. Confidential ID Override  
If you wish to send a confidential message to a particular person at the other end,  
you can specify the Confidential ID that person has to enter to see that message.  
Anybody entering the machine’s Confidential ID will not be able to see the  
message. Before you send the message, don’t forget to tell the intended receiver  
what code must be entered to print the message.  
Note: The receiving machine’s Confidential ID is not changed by this process.  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
TRANSMISSION  
If the intended receiver has a Personal Code with a Confidential ID stored with it,  
you can override the receiving machine’s ID with that Confidential ID. Then:  
The receiver can print the message by inputting the Confidential ID that is  
stored with that person’s Personal Code.  
The intended receiver will also be informed personally by a Confidential File  
Report; this report will have the name of the receiver on it, if the name was  
stored with the Personal Code.  
Cross-references  
Confidential ID: see page 127.  
Confidential File Report: see page 186.  
Confidential Reception: see page 126.  
Personal Codes: see page 110.  
TCR: see page 185.  
Procedure  
To set up a confidential transmission, do the following.  
1. Place your document in the feeder.  
2. Either:  
Function  
1
1
If you have programmed one of  
the User Function Keys to  
activate this feature, press that  
key and go to step 3.  
CONF . TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
OP TI ONS  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
_
3. Dial then press Yes .  
CONF . TRANS .  
START  
ENTER NO. OR  
DES T:  
2
See page 51 for how to dial.  
_
4. Either:  
Dial another number: Go to step 3.  
Do a Confidential ID Override (see below).  
Press Start .  
Confidential ID Override Option  
This procedure will override the Confidential ID stored in the other party’s  
machine. The override is only effective for this one transmission.  
If OP TI ONS  
is displayed:  
1.  
0
5
CONF . I D  
ENTER I D CODE  
_
NO  
TO END  
105  
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TRANSMISSION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
2. Enter the Confidential ID that you wish  
to use for this message.  
Example:  
2
5
6
7
Yes  
CONF . TRANS .  
ENTER NO. OR  
OP TI ONS  
START  
DES T:  
2
_
3. Dial and press Start .  
For how to use other options, see page 59 and the pages following.  
Auto Document  
Overview  
If you often find that you have to send a particular page to people (for example, a  
map, a standard attachment, or a set of instructions), store that page in the  
memory as an Auto Document, using a Quick Dial Key.  
Then, when you need to send that page to somebody, press the Quick Dial Key  
that you stored it in, place any other pages that you wish to send into the feeder,  
dial, and press Start. At the other end, the Auto Document will be printed first.  
The Auto Document is transmitted as is; you cannot write anything on it like  
you can with a cover sheet. If you wish the machine to place your name on  
your transmitted documents, try using the Label Insertion feature (see page  
120).  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
TRANSMISSION  
Storing an Auto Document  
1. Make sure that the machine is in standby mode (see page 49).  
2. Take the document that you want to be  
an Auto Document and place it into the  
feeder.  
If you only wish to scan a part of the  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
document, use the Specified Image Area  
feature. See page 118 for details.  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
_
3. Press the Quick Dial Key that you wish  
to store the Auto Document in.  
Example: 08  
S TORE AS AUTO DOCUMENT  
Be sure that this Quick Dial Key is vacant.  
YES  
NO  
OR  
3. Yes  
Labeling an Auto Document  
If you store a label for your Auto Document, the label will appear on the display  
when you use the document. Also, you can attach an adhesive label to the Quick  
Dial Key if you wish.  
1. Function  
3
6
AUTO DOCUMENT  
CHOOS E KEY  
P RI NT LI S T  
If you press  
Start , a Program  
_
List will be printed.  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Press the Quick Dial Key that holds the  
Auto Document that you wish to label.  
Example: 08 Yes  
AUTO DOCUMENT  
0 8  
ENTER LABEL  
ABC  
_
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
3. Input your label, using the Quick Dial  
Keys.  
AUTO DOCUMENT  
0 8  
OF F I CE LOCATI ON MAP  
ABC  
Inputting labels: see page 7.  
_
4. Yes  
AUTO DOCUMENT  
CHOOS E KEY  
P RI NT LI S T  
TO CANCEL  
_
5. Either:  
NO  
Label another: Go to step 2.  
Finish: Function  
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TRANSMISSION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Using an Auto Document  
1. Make sure that the machine is in standby mode (see page 49).  
2. If you wish to attach a fax message to  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
your Auto Document, place the fax face  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
down into the feeder.  
_
3. Press the Quick Dial Key that contains  
the Auto Document that you need.  
Example: 08  
S END AUTO DOCUMENT  
YES  
NO  
OR  
4. Yes  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
_
5. Dial the destination(s), then  
press Start .  
Printing the Contents of an Auto Document  
If you need to remind yourself of what one of your stored Auto Documents looks  
like, do the following procedure.  
1. Function  
5
3
AUTO DOCUMENT  
CHOOS E KEY  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Press the Quick Dial Key that holds the  
Auto Document that you wish to see.  
Example: 08 Yes  
NO  
AUTO DOCUMENT  
TO CANCEL  
0 8  
OF F I CE LOCATI ON MAP  
START  
P RES S  
3. Start  
108  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
TRANSMISSION  
Erasing an Auto Document  
If you wish to delete an Auto Document, do the following.  
1. Function  
3
6
AUTO DOCUMENT  
CHOOS E KEY  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Press the Quick Dial Key that contains  
the Auto Document that you wish to  
erase.  
Example: 08  
YES  
NO  
AUTO DOCUMENT  
OR  
0 8  
OF F I CE LOCATI ON MAP  
CLR  
CLR:  
3. To erase the Auto Document:  
Clear Yes  
AUTO DOCUMENT  
CHOOS E KEY  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
4. Either:  
Erase another Auto Document: Go to  
step 2.  
Return to standby mode: Function  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
Restricting Access to the Machine  
Overview  
When your machine arrives from the factory and is installed for the first time,  
anybody can use it. However, using a system of Personal Codes, the machine  
can be set up to prevent unauthorized persons from using the machine. The  
necessary procedures are given in the following sections.  
Programming the Personal Codes: see below.  
Switching on Restricted Access: see page 113.  
Programming the Personal Codes  
The main advantage of Personal Codes is that they allow you to track machine  
usage and restrict access to the machine. If you do not wish to restrict access to  
the machine, you can still use Personal Codes to personalize your fax messages,  
by using the Label Insertion feature.  
The Personal Code is a four digit code. It can have any value from 0001 to 9999.  
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TRANSMISSION  
Each user can be given a Personal Code. While programming, you can store the  
following items with each Personal Code:  
A name: This will be printed on reports, such as the TCR, to identify the users  
of the machine. It is also used with the Label Insertion feature.  
A Confidential ID: This must be different for each Personal Code, and different  
from your machine’s Confidential ID. If somebody sends you a confidential  
message, they can override your machine’s Confidential ID with the  
Confidential ID stored with your Personal Code, if you inform them of this ID. If  
so, the machine will print a Confidential File Report that will inform you when  
the message has arrived. Then, you must input this Confidential ID to print the  
message.  
You can only store Confidential IDs if you have an optional memory card or  
hard disk.  
Note: You cannot register more than 50 Personal Codes with Names and Confi -  
dential IDs in this machine. This means that if you switch Restricted Ac -  
cess on, only 50 people can use the machine.  
Cross-references  
Using Personal Codes: see pages 59, 105, 113, and 128.  
Label Insertion: see page 120.  
TCR: see page 185.  
Confidential ID: see page 127.  
Confidential File Report: see page 186.  
Confidential Reception: see page 126.  
Storing a Personal Code  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
7
1
P ERS . CODE  
ENTER I D CODE  
P RI NT LI S T  
TO CANCEL  
At this time, you can print a Personal  
Code List if you press  
_
Start  
.
NO  
2. Input a Personal Code that you want to  
store in your machine for later use.  
Example: 5  
4
7
7
YES  
NO  
P ERS . CODE  
5 4 7 7  
OR  
If you input the wrong code,  
press No  
.
CLR  
CLR:  
P ERS . CODE  
5 4 7 7  
ENTER LABEL  
3. Store the code: Yes  
ABC  
_
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
4. Input a name for this Personal Code  
using the Quick Dial keys.  
Example: JOHNSON  
P ERS . CODE  
5 4 7 7  
J OHNS ON  
ABC  
_
Inputting and editing labels: see  
page 7.  
If you do not wish to store  
a label: Yes . Go to step 6.  
5. Store the name: Yes  
P ERS . CODE  
CONF . I D S ETTI NG  
5 4 7 7 J OHNS ON  
YES  
TO END  
_
6. Either:  
If you do not have an optional mem -  
ory card or hard disk, go to  
step 8.  
Input a Confidential ID for the per -  
sonal code used by this user.  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
P ERS . CODE  
5 4 7 7 J OHNS ON  
4 6 5 6  
Example 4  
6
5
6
If you do not wish to store an ID: No  
.
Go to step 8.  
7. Store the ID: Yes  
P ERS . CODE  
ENTER I D CODE  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
8. Either:  
Enter another code: Go to step 2.  
Finish: Function  
Editing or Erasing a Personal Code  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
7
1
P ERS . CODE  
ENTER I D CODE  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Input the Personal Code that you wish to  
edit.  
Example: 5  
4
7
7
YES  
NO  
OR  
P ERS . CODE  
If you input the wrong code,  
press No  
5 4 7 7  
J OHNS ON  
.
CLR  
CLR:  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
TRANSMISSION  
3. Either:  
Erase this Personal Code: Clear Yes  
Go back to step 2.  
Edit the contents of this code: Yes .  
Go to step 4.  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
P ERS . CODE  
5 4 7 7  
J OHNS ON  
ABC  
_
4. Edit the name stored with this code.  
When the name is correct,  
press Yes .  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
P ERS . CODE  
5 4 7 7 J OHNS ON  
4 6 5 6  
Inputting and editing labels: see  
page 7.  
5. Either:  
If you do not have an optional mem -  
ory card or hard disk, go to step 6.  
Edit the Confidential ID stored with  
this code.  
When the ID is correct, press Yes .  
P ERS . CODE  
ENTER I D CODE  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
6. Either:  
Enter or edit another code: Go to step 2.  
Finish: Function  
Switching on Restricted Access  
Restricted Access allows you to keep a closer track of machine usage, and deters  
passers-by from casually using your machine.  
If this feature is switched on, users have to enter their Personal Code before they  
can use the machine. The Personal Code must have already been stored in the  
machine.  
However, the user can enter codes directly at the keypad. Therefore, if you are  
serious about using this feature to stop casual users from operating the machine,  
you must allocate relatively obscure codes to all authorized users, and try to avoid  
obvious numbers such as 0001.  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
To switch Restricted Access On or Off, do the following:  
If you wish to switch Restricted Access on or off, do the following procedure. (See  
page 10 if you need more information about the User Para meter settings  
adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
TO END  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 04  
are shown.  
Digit 5  
The setting that you need to change is  
digit 5.  
0: Restricted Access is Off  
1: Restricted Access is On  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 5 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
Operating the Machine with Restricted Access Switched On  
If you have switched Restricted Access on, the display is as shown below when  
the machine is in standby mode.  
Before you can use the machine, you must enter your personal code that you  
have already registered in the machine. See page 110 for how to store Personal  
Codes.  
RES TRI CTED ACCES S  
CODE  
ENTER CODE  
DEC. 4 . 1 1 : 5 0 AM  
1. Enter your personal code.  
Example:  
7
3
6
2
2. After a second, the normal standby display will appear, and you can use the  
machine. If NOT P ROGRAMMED appears, you entered a personal code that is  
not stored in the machine.  
If you decide that you do not wish to use the machine now, you should return the  
machine to Restricted Access standby mode. To do this, either:  
Insert a page into the document feeder and remove it immediately.  
Press Function twice.  
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TRANSMISSION  
Tonal Signals  
Some organizations offer you special services by telephone, which you can  
access by transmitting Touch Tone or DTMF tones. If your phone service provides  
only pulse dialing, or if you are calling over a digital network, the ability to  
generate Tonal Signals will allow you to access these services.  
First, dial the other party. When you are through to the other end, press the Tone  
key and enter the code number that is needed to access the required feature at  
the other terminal.  
You do not need to press the Tone key if your machine is set up for dialing in Tone  
Dial (DTMF) mode.  
Before you can use this feature, you must program one of the User Function Keys  
as the Tone key. See page 163 for how to do this. In the following procedure,  
suppose that we have already programmed the F1 key as a Tone key.  
1. Make sure that the machine is in standby mode, and that there is no  
document in the feeder.  
2. Pick up the telephone handset, or press On Hook Dial .  
3. Dial the remote facility. Do not press Start .  
4. After your line is connected to the remote facility, do the following:  
If your telephone line type is DTMF (Tone Dial): Go to step 5.  
If your telephone line type is Pulse Dial: Press F1 . A dot appears on the  
display.  
5. Input the digits that you need to use the remote facility. These digits will  
depend on the remote facility.  
Note: Do not press Start .  
6. After you have finished your business with the remote facility, hang up.  
Cross-reference  
Tone Dial (Telephone Line Type): see page 28.  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
Chain Dialing  
This feature allows you to compose a telephone number from various parts, some  
of which may be stored as Quick Dial Keys or Speed Dial Codes, and some of  
which may be input at the keypad.  
For example, you can program commonly used area or country codes into Speed  
Dial Codes or Quick Dial Keys.  
This feature is convenient if:  
You often communicate with many terminals for which the area code, or  
international code is the same.  
You often make international calls.  
For example, if you often call Tokyo, Japan, program 011813 (Overseas to  
Tokyo from the USA) as Quick Dial Key 01. This will save work at the operation  
panel when dialing a Tokyo number.  
Your PBX requires an ID code before the destination number.  
For example, if your ID is 1234567, and the destination is stored in Quick Dial  
Key 01, enter 1234567 at the keypad, press Pause, then press Quick Dial Key  
01.  
Note: Do not store any labels with the Quick Dials and Speed Dials that you are  
using with Chain Dialing. This is because Label Insertion does not work  
with Chain Dialing.  
Cross-reference  
Quick Dial and Speed Dial: see page 29.  
Label Insertion: see page 120.  
Example: 01133-1-5553333 (From the USA to Paris).  
Assume that the following Quick Dial and Speed Dial numbers have already been  
programmed.  
Quick Dial 01 = 01133 (Overseas to France)  
Quick Dial 02 = 1 (Paris)  
Speed Dial 10 = 555  
When the machine asks you to dial:  
On Hook Dial or Handset Mode:  
Press 01 02 Speed Dial  
1
0
then  
3
3
3
3
Other:  
Press 01 Pause 02 Pause Speed Dial  
1
0
Pause then  
3
3
3
3
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
TRANSMISSION  
Secure Transmission  
Overview  
This feature allows some degree of data security when sending a fax message.  
However, care should be taken because the method used for data encryption is  
quite simple, unlike the methods used in data scramblers or in the DES (Data  
Encryption Standard) used in some software packages.  
The transmitting machine will encrypt the data, and the receiving machine will  
recover the original data form the encrypted signal before printing.  
The ID code for Secure Transmission is fixed. When sending a fax message by  
Secure Transmission, the supplier is not responsible for the interception or  
decoding of the message by an unauthorized party.  
Before using this feature, you must program one of the User Function Keys to  
activate this feature (Function 35; see page 163).  
Changing the Secure Transmission on/off Home Position Setting  
To change the Secure Transmission on/off home position setting, do the following  
procedure. (See page 10 if you need more information about the User Para meter  
settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 03  
are shown.  
The setting that you need to change is  
digit 3.  
Digit 3  
0: The home position is "Off". If  
you use Secure Transmission, it  
will be automatically disabled after  
the transmission.  
1: The home position is "On". If  
you use Secure Transmission, it  
will stay enabled after the end of  
the transmission (the light under  
the User Function Key will stay on).  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 3 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
Making a Secure Transmission  
1. Make sure that the machine is in standby mode (see page 49 for details), then  
place your document in the feeder.  
2. Press the User Function Key that you have programmed for Secure  
Transmission (if the light under that key is off).  
3. Dial in the normal manner.  
See page 51 for how to dial.  
4. Press Start . The fax message will be printed automatically at the other end.  
Secure Transmission only works if the machine at the other end is equipped with  
the same feature.  
Specified Image Area  
Overview  
If you only wish to transmit a part of the page, use this feature. You tell the  
machine what area to scan by specifying two parameters: The Skip Length, and  
the Scan Length. See the following diagram.  
Skip  
Length  
Scan  
Length  
This feature cannot be used when you are transmitting using an OMR sheet,  
immediate transmission, when you are making a copy.  
Before you can to use the feature during a transmission, you must:  
Set up the feature using Function 96 (see the next page).  
Program one of the User Function Keys so that you can activate this feature  
during the transmission procedure.  
Note: If skip length is longer than the paper, the machine stops scanning.  
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Changing the Specified Image Area On/Off Home Position Setting  
In a new machine, this setting is off. If you change this setting to "On", the image  
area that you input (using Function 96; see below) will be used for all of your  
transmitted pages, unless you switch off the light under the User Function Key  
that you programmed for this feature.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 03  
are shown.  
The setting that you need to change is  
digit 5.  
Digit 5  
0: The home position is "Off". After  
transmission, Specified Image Area will  
switch itself off.  
1: The home position is "On". After  
transmission, Specified Image Area will  
stay active and the lamp under the  
User Function Key will stay lit.  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 4 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
Specifying an Image Area  
YES  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
6
I MAGE AREA  
TO END  
MM  
MM  
S KI P LENGTH:  
S CAN LENGTH:  
0 0 0  
0 0 0  
YES  
I MAGE AREA  
TO END  
2. Input the skip length then press .  
You must enter a three digit value.  
For example, for 75 mm, input 075.  
S KI P LENGTH:  
0 7 5  
0 0 0  
MM  
MM  
S CAN LENGTH:  
3. Input the scan length then press .  
You must enter a three digit value.  
For example, for 95 mm, input 095.  
1 inch is 25.4 mm. You must input  
the dimensions in mm.  
4. Finish: Yes  
The machine returns to the transmission procedure.  
Specified Image Area is available only when you are doing one of the following:  
Memory Transmission (including Confidential Transmission and Transfer  
Request)  
Storing a document for Polling Transmission  
Storing an Auto Document  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
Label Insertion  
This feature supplements the TTI. It uses the Personal Code and the Quick Dial  
or Speed Dial Label to inform the other party who is sending the message, and to  
state who the message is for.  
To use this feature, you must:  
Switch Label Insertion on for each Quick Dial and Speed Dial that you wish to  
use this feature with (see the procedures starting on pages 31 and 34).  
Program the Personal Codes of the machine’s users, and store their names  
with their codes (see page 110).  
Program labels with the Speed Dial and Quick Dial numbers (see the  
procedures starting on pages 31 and 34).  
When you make a transmission, use a Quick or Speed Dial, and select the  
Personal Code option (see page 59).  
Note: TTI on/off has no effect on this feature.  
Example:  
Your fax message as received at the other end  
Date and Time  
To: MR SMITH  
TTI (32 characters)  
From: JOHNSON  
From the  
Quick/Speed  
Dial Label  
From the  
Personal  
Code  
In the above example, the message was sent using Johnson’s personal code.  
The Quick Dial or Speed Dial used to dial the destination had MR SMITH as the  
label.  
Notes  
If you later reprogram the Speed/Quick Dial, be sure to reprogram or delete  
the label as well.  
The top of the image will be overprinted if there is no margin at the top of the  
transmitted page (this is also true for the TTI).  
Cross-reference  
Quick Dial and Speed Dial: see page 29.  
Personal Codes: see pages 59 and 110.  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
TRANSMISSION  
Closed Network (Transmission)  
This feature helps to stop you from accidentally sending a fax message to a  
terminal that is outside your fax network.  
The ID Codes of the communicating machines are checked. If they are not the  
same, the communication is stopped.  
This feature is similar to the ID Transmission option, but it cannot be switched  
on/off for individual transmissions.  
Contact a service technician if you are interested in this feature.  
Note: This feature may not be reliable if you are communicating with a terminal  
produced by a different manufacturer.  
Cross-references  
ID Codes: see page 85.  
ID Transmission: see page 65.  
Closed Network (Reception): see page 152.  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
Protection Against Wrong Connections  
This feature prevents the automatic switching equipment in the telephone network  
from accidentally connecting you to the wrong fax terminal.  
However, it does not help you if you dialed the wrong number yourself. So, even if  
this feature is switched on, you should still check your operation panel display to  
check whether you have reached the correct terminal, and be ready to press Stop  
if the wrong terminal’s RTI or CSI is displayed.  
Your machine compares the number that you dialed with the CSI received from  
the other end. (Only the last 8 digits are checked, and spaces and pauses in the  
telephone number are ignored.) If the CSI is not the same as the telephone  
number, the transmission is stopped.  
This feature has to be switched on by a service technician.  
Note: If you cannot send a message to a certain location using this feature, con -  
tact the other end and make sure that they have stored their CSI correctly.  
(If the other party is using a machine made by another maker, they may  
not be familiar with the term CSI. Explain that you are interested in the  
telephone number that they stored in the machine for identification pur -  
poses.)  
Cross-references  
CSI: see pages 25 and 27.  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
TRANSMISSION  
ECM (Error Correction Mode) and Page Retransmission  
ECM is a signaling system that greatly reduces the chance of data being lost  
because of a bad telephone line. ECM is useful if you frequently communicate  
over poor telephone lines.  
With ECM switched on, the communication cost will increase if the line is bad, but  
the data will be sent much more reliably.  
If ECM is switched off, Page Retransmission will be used. The whole page will be  
resent (unless you used Immediate Transmission, in which case damaged data  
cannot be resent at all). ECM is more efficient, because it only resends the  
damaged parts of the data, and the maximum possible number of retransmission  
attempts is much higher, and it also works with Immediate Transmission.  
If you wish reliable communication and do not mind paying extra communication  
charges when the line is noisy, keep ECM switched on. However, if you are more  
worried about communication costs, contact a service technician and ask to have  
ECM switched off and Page Retransmission switched on.  
If Page Retransmission is on, pages can be sent up to 3 times before the  
machine gives up. If you wish to change the number of retries, contact a  
service technician.  
ECM is switched on in your machine when it leaves the factory, to provide you  
with the ability to send accurate and complete documents as reliably as possible.  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
Batch Transmission  
Overview  
This feature will save communication costs if you often send more than one  
message to the same location.  
Example:  
If various people in your office send messages to the Tokyo branch office, sending  
all these messages on separate calls can be expensive. It is cheaper to send  
them all together on the same call. You can further cut costs by sending out  
batches during off-peak hours. To do so, simply create Keystroke Programs that  
use Send Later or Economy Transmission to send to those common destinations.  
Instruct people in your office to store all faxes for the Tokyo branch in the memory,  
using Send Later or Economy Transmission. For Send Later, the selected time of  
transmission must be the same for each message that you wish to include in the  
batch. Then, when that time comes, the messages will all be sent out on the same  
call, or ’batched’.  
You must program a User Function Key to allow you to use Batch Transmission.  
If the light under that key is on, Batch Transmission is active.  
If the light is off, Batch Transmission is disabled. Press the User Function Key  
to use Batch Transmission.  
You can set up more than one batch. In the example shown in the diagram above,  
you have set up two batches; one is for destination A and one is for destination B.  
In another example, you could set up a batch for Tokyo at, say, 1 am, a batch for  
Hong Kong at 2 am, a batch for London at 3 am, and so on.  
Also, when you send a fax message, if there is a message in the memory waiting  
for transmission to the same telephone number, it will be sent out with your  
message. This will only happen if the message already in the memory is waiting  
for retransmission (for example, because the line was busy on the first attempt).  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
TRANSMISSION  
Note: You can have up to 50 fax messages in the same batch.  
Messages using Confidential Transmission cannot be put into a batch.  
Cross-reference  
Send Later: see page 60.  
Economy Transmission: see page 66.  
Changing the Batch Transmission Home Position Setting On/Off  
In a new machine, this setting is "On". If you wish to change this setting, use the  
following procedure. (See page 10 if you need more information about the User  
Parameter settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 03  
are shown.  
The setting that you need to change is  
digit 4.  
Digit 4  
0: The home position setting is "Off".  
Batch Transmission will be disabled  
after transmission. Use this if you only  
wish certain transmissions to be  
batched. However, you will have to  
press the Batch Transmission User  
Function Key for every transmission  
you wish to be batched.  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 4 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
1: The home position is "On". If you  
use Batch Transmission, it will stay on  
for all transmissions, until you turn off  
the lamp under the User Function Key.  
Well Log Transmission  
Using this feature, you can transmit a document that is longer than the maximum  
limit, without having to cut it up into separate sheets. However, you must contact a  
service technician to have this feature switched on. The name of this feature is  
taken from oil well borehole surveying. A well log is a vertical profile of a borehole,  
drawn to scale, showing important data. A well log can be several yards long.  
Caution  
If this feature is switched on permanently, users must stay by the machine while their  
documents are being scanned. This is because, if the document jams, the machine may take  
much longer than usual to recognize the jam; this could result in excessive wear and tear of  
the mechanical components of the scanner.  
If a jam does occur, press the Stop key immediately.  
125  
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RECEPTION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
RECEPTION  
Confidential Reception (Memory Card or Hard Disk Required)  
Overview  
If the other party sent you a message using Confidential Transmission, the  
message is stored in the memory, and not printed. The "Confidential File"  
indicator on the operation panel lights up to inform you when a confidential  
message has come in. Also, if you have switched Confidential File Report on, the  
machine will print a report whenever a confidential message comes in.  
There is no need to do anything immediately. When you want to print the  
message, input the Confidential ID.  
Notes: For this feature to work properly, you must have stored a Confidential  
ID in advance.  
If the machine’s Confidential ID does not have any effect, contact the  
sender and check whether they used Confidential ID Override to over -  
ride your ID. Print the TCR to find out who the sender is, if necessary.  
If you have forgotten the machine’s Confidential ID, print a User Pa -  
rameter List, or call a service technician for assistance.  
Cross-references  
Confidential ID: see page 127.  
TCR: see page 185.  
Confidential File Report: see page 186.  
Confidential Transmission: see page 104.  
Confidential ID Override: see page 104.  
User Parameter List: see page 193.  
126  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
RECEPTION  
Storing a Confidential ID  
This can be any four-digit code (using digits 0 to 9). It must be used to print any  
confidential messages that your machine has received.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
6
1 then until the screen is as  
CONF I DENTI AL I D  
shown opposite.  
If no memory card or hard disk is installed,  
YES  
TO S ET  
P REVI OUS  
NEXT  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
you will not see this prompt.  
2. Yes  
CONF I DENTI AL I D  
I D S ETTI NG  
YES  
TO END  
_
3. Input the Confidential ID that you will be  
using. Example:  
6
7
5
4
CONF I DENTI AL I D  
.
YES  
CLR  
NO  
OR  
6 7 5 4  
4. Yes Function  
If you do not store a Confidential ID, you will not be able to receive  
confidential messages.  
Printing a Confidential Fax Message  
If the Confidential File indicator is lit, do the following to print the message.  
1. Either:  
Function  
5
5
If you programmed a User Function  
Key to activate this feature, press  
that key and go to step 2.  
P RT CONF . RX  
CONF I DENTI AL I D:  
ENTER CONF . I D  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
START  
2. Input the ID. Example:  
4
7
3
9
P RT CONF . RX  
P RES S  
CONF I DENTI AL I D:  
. . . .  
If you cannot output a confidential file with  
this ID, you have input the wrong ID or the  
sender may have over-ridden your ID.  
Contact the sender.  
127  
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RECEPTION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
3. Start  
NOTE: If the Confidential File indicator is blinking, an incoming fax message  
has been stored in the memory using the Memory Lock feature.  
To print the message, see page 130.  
Confidential File Report  
This report informs you when a confidential message has been received.  
You can store a separate Confidential ID with each of the Personal Codes. If the  
sender of the message uses Confidential ID Override, the sender can specify one  
of these IDs. If so, the Confidential File Report will contain the name stored with  
that Personal Code, drawing the attention of the intended receiver of the  
confidential message.  
You can switch this report on or off using Function 81. In a new machine, it is  
switched on at the factory.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
8
1
P S TN LI NE TYP E  
DP  
S ELECT  
TT  
YES  
TO END  
2. Scroll through the list of features with  
and  
until CONF . F I LE  
REP ORT appears.  
3. Change the on/off setting by pressing  
or .  
4. Finish: Yes Function  
Cross-reference  
Personal Codes: see page 110.  
If you wish, you can prevent unidentified senders from sending you confidential messages.  
See page 131.  
128  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
RECEPTION  
Memory Lock (Memory Card or Hard Disk Required)  
Overview  
To use Memory Lock, you must first:  
Store a Memory Lock ID.  
Switch Memory Lock on.  
If Memory Lock is switched on, the machine will not print any incoming fax  
messages. They will be kept in memory until you enter the Memory Lock ID that  
you previously stored in the machine. Messages received by Confidential  
Reception will not be printed when you input the Memory Lock ID.  
Cross-reference  
Confidential Reception: see page 126.  
Storing a Memory Lock ID  
This can be any four-digit code (using digits 0 to 9 and letters A to F), except 0000  
and FFFF.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
MEMORY LOCK I D  
6
1 then until the screen is as  
shown opposite.  
If no memory card or hard disk is installed,  
YES  
TO S ET  
P REVI OUS  
NEXT  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
you will not see this prompt.  
2. Yes  
MEMORY LOCK I D  
I D S ETTI NG  
YES  
TO END  
_
3. Input the Memory Lock ID that you will  
be using. Example:  
6
7
5
4
MEMORY LOCK I D  
.
YES  
CLR  
NO  
OR  
6 7 5 4  
You must input this ID when you wish to print  
an incoming message that was stored under  
the protection of the Memory Lock feature.  
4. Store the ID: Yes Function  
129  
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RECEPTION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Switching Memory Lock On/Off  
Before you can use Memory Lock, you have to switch it on using Function 81.  
After you switch Memory Lock on, ( MEMORY LOCK) will appear on the display  
when the machine is in standby mode.  
Note: If you switch Memory Lock on, Forwarding will be automatically disabled.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
8
1
P S TN LI NE TYP E  
DP  
S ELECT  
TT  
YES  
TO END  
2. Scroll through the features with  
and  
until MEMORY LOCK appears.  
3. Change the on/off setting by pressing  
or .  
4. Finish: Yes Function  
If you wish, you can prevent unidentified senders from sending you messages while Memory  
Lock is on. See page 131.  
Printing from Memory Lock (Memory Card or Hard Disk Required)  
If the Confidential File indicator is blinking, a message has been stored using  
Memory Lock. Print it using the following procedure.  
1. Function  
5
6
P RT MEM. LOCK  
I D S ETTI NG  
MEMORY LOCK I D:  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Input the Memory Lock ID.  
Example:  
START  
4
6
3
3
P RT MEM. LOCK  
P RES S  
MEMORY LOCK I D:  
. . . .  
3. Start  
NOTE: If the Confidential File indicator is blinking, a message has been  
stored using Memory Lock. However, if the Confidential File indicator  
is lit, a message has been stored using Confidential Reception, and  
the indicator no longer clearly shows the presence of files stored using  
Memory Lock.  
130  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
RECEPTION  
Rejection of Messages from Unidentified Senders  
If you wish, you can make the machine reject incoming messages that require  
storage to your machine’s memory, if they are not accompanied with an identifier  
such as the RTI or CSI. Features that would be affected are Substitute Reception,  
Memory Lock, and Confidential Reception, Forwarding, and Action as a Transfer  
Station.  
The procedure is as follows (see page 10 if you need more information about the  
User Parameter settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
At this time, you can print a User  
Parameter List if you press  
Start .  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 05  
are shown.  
The setting that you need to change is  
that for digit 3.  
Digit 3  
0: Messages are not rejected.  
1: Messages are rejected.  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 3 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
Cross-references  
Substitute Reception: see page 75.  
Memory Lock: see page 129.  
Confidential Reception: see page 126.  
Forwarding: see page 134.  
Action as a Transfer Station: see page 87.  
131  
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RECEPTION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Authorized Reception  
Overview  
This feature helps you to reject junk fax mail. It lets you specify which terminals  
you wish to receive fax messages from; all others will be shut out.  
To authorize reception from a particular sender:  
Program the RTI or CSI of the sender. (Ask the sending party what their  
RTI/CSI is. Or make a communication with that terminal, print a TCR and read  
off the RTI/CSI.)  
If the other party is using a machine made by another maker, they may not be  
familiar with the terms RTI or CSI. Explain that you are interested in the  
telephone number that they stored in the machine for identification purposes.  
Switch Authorized Reception on.  
If the RTI/CSI is not the same as any of those that you have programmed into this  
feature, the message will not be accepted.  
The number of RTI/CSI’s that you can store for use with this feature is limited to  
50. However, you can use Wild Cards to extend the number of RTI/CSI’s that you  
can specify.  
Note: If one of the authorized terminals changes their RTI/CSI, you have to  
change the stored RTI/CSI also. Otherwise, you will not be able to accept  
messages from that sender any more.  
Cross-references  
RTI and CSI: see page 25.  
TCR: see page 185.  
Wild Cards: see page 144.  
132  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
RECEPTION  
Programming the Authorized Senders  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
7
2
AUTHORI Z. RX S ELECT  
_
DES T.  
6
P RI NT LI S T  
DES T. 6 on the opposite display shows that  
there are 6 RTIs/CSIs programmed so far. In  
a new machine, you will see DES T. 0 .  
NO  
1 . RTI P ROG 2 . RTI  
TO CANCEL  
At this time, you can print an Authorized  
Reception List by pressing  
Start .  
2. Either:  
Store some RTIs/CSIs: 1 . Go to  
AUTHORI Z. RX  
ENTER RTI / CS I  
step 3.  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
ABC  
_
View the RTIs/CSIs that you have  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
stored so far: 2 . Go to step 6.  
AUTHORI Z. RX  
CLR  
DES T. 1 / 6  
CLR:  
DES T. 1 / 6 means that there are 6  
RTIs/CSIs programmed so far, and the first  
in the list is now displayed.  
XYZ. CO.  
Finish: Yes  
3. Type in an RTI or CSI, then  
press Yes .  
AUTHORI Z. RX  
.
YES  
NO  
S TORE AS WI LD CARD?  
XYZ. CO.  
Label input and editing: see page 7.  
4. Either:  
Store this RTI as a wild card: Yes  
Otherwise: No  
AUTHORI Z. RX  
ENTER RTI / CS I  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
ABC  
_
5. Either:  
Enter another RTI or CSI: Go to step 3.  
Finish: No . Go to step 2.  
6. Scroll through the stored RTIs/CSIs on the screen with  
.  
It is not possible to edit an RTI/CSI; if you wish to do so, you must delete the incorrect  
entry and re-input it.  
To delete the displayed RTI/CSI: Clear . Go to step 2.  
When you have finished: No . Go to step 2.  
133  
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RECEPTION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Switching Authorized Reception On/Off  
Before you use Authorized Reception, you have to switch it on using Function 81.  
If it is switched off, the machine will accept any incoming fax message.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
8
1
P S TN LI NE TYP E  
DP  
S ELECT  
TT  
YES  
TO END  
2. Scroll through the list of features with  
and  
until AUTHORI ZED  
RECEP TI ON appears.  
3. Change the on/off setting by pressing  
or .  
4. Finish: Yes Function  
Forwarding (Memory Card or Hard Disk Required)  
Overview  
Using this feature, you can send fax messages coming in from certain locations  
on to another fax machine. The terminals that receive your forwarded messages  
are called "forwarding terminals".  
If other fax machines in your organization have this feature, you can use  
Forwarding to set up distribution chains for incoming fax messages.  
134  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
RECEPTION  
To set up Forwarding, program your machine as follows:  
Program the phone numbers of the forwarding terminals that you will use.  
Program the RTI or CSI of each sender, allocating it to one of the forwarding  
terminals. (Ask the sending party what their RTI/CSI is. Or make a  
communication with that terminal, print a TCR and read off the RTI/CSI.)  
If the other party is using a machine made by another maker, they may not be  
familiar with the terms RTI or CSI. Explain that you are interested in the  
telephone number that they stored in the machine for identification purposes.  
Switch Forwarding on.  
If the RTI/CSI of the machine sending you a fax is not the same as any of those  
that you have programmed into this feature, the message will not be forwarded.  
In this machine, you can specify up to 5 forwarding stations, and a total of up to  
30 RTI/CSI’s. However, you can use Wild Cards to extend the number of  
RTI/CSI’s that you can specify.  
Notes:  
Your machine prints all the messages that it forwards. If you do not want it to  
do this, contact a service representative.  
You can select whether or not your machine transmits a forwarding mark to  
be printed at the other end on the top of each page of the output. This mark  
brings to the other party’s attention that this message has been forwarded.  
See page 140 for more about the Forwarding Mark.  
If one of the senders changes their RTI/CSI, you must change the stored  
RTI/CSI, or you will not be able to forward messages from that sender.  
Cross-references  
RTI and CSI: see page 25.  
TCR: see page 185.  
Wild Cards: see page 144.  
135  
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RECEPTION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Programming the Forwarding Feature  
This section shows you how to set up your machine to forward incoming fax  
messages to another location or locations. After you have done this procedure,  
you must switch Forwarding on for it to take effect (using Function 81); see page  
140 for how to do this.  
Read through these procedures before you use them, as they are a little  
complicated.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
7
5
F ORWARDI NG  
S ET F ORWARD. CODE  
P RI NT LI S T  
No .  
At this time, you can print a Forwarding  
List by pressing  
_
NO  
Start .  
TO CANCEL  
2. Input a two-digit code from 01 to 05 for a forwarding station number.  
The forwarding station is the number that you wish to direct incoming messages to.  
YES OR NO  
Example: 0  
2
F ORWARDI NG  
No . 0 2  
DES T.  
0
DES T. 0 on the opposite display shows  
that there are no RTIs/CSIs stored so far  
for this forwarding station.  
F ORWARDI NG  
No . 0 2  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
3. Yes  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
_
4. Input the telephone number of this forwarding station.  
If your machine is behind a PBX, add the access code before the number,  
unless this forwarding station is an extension connected to the same PBX  
as your machine.  
Then press Yes .  
F ORWARDI NG  
No . 0 2 DES T.  
S ELECT  
_
0
See page 50 for how to dial.  
Do not use the handset.  
YES  
1 . RTI P ROG 2 . RTI  
TO END  
136  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
RECEPTION  
5. Either:  
If you wish all incoming messages to be forwarded to this station:  
Do not store any RTIs/CSIs for it.  
Instead: Yes .  
Then either go to step 2 to program another forwarding station,  
or press Function to finish.  
If you only wish messages from certain senders to be forwarded to this  
station:  
Input their RTIs or CSIs (messages from senders other than these will not  
be forwarded to this station):  
Press 1 , then go to step 6.  
F ORWARDI NG  
ENTER RTI / CS I  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
ABC  
_
View the RTIs/CSIs that you have  
NO  
stored so far:  
2
. Go to step 9.  
F ORWARDI NG  
TO CANCEL  
CLR:  
CLR  
No . 0 1  
DES T. 1 / 6  
DES T 1 / 6 means that there are 6  
RTIs/CSIs stored so far, and the first in the  
list is now displayed.  
XYZ. CO.  
Finish storing RTIs/CSIs for this forwarding station and input another  
forwarding station number: Yes . Go to step 2.  
Finish: Function  
6. Type in an RTI or CSI, then  
press Yes .  
F ORWARDI NG  
.
YES  
NO  
S TORE AS WI LD CARD?  
XYZ. CO.  
You can input up to 30 RTIs/CSIs for  
each forwarding station.  
7. Either:  
Store this RTI as a wild card: Yes  
Otherwise: No  
F ORWARDI NG  
ENTER RTI / CS I  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
ABC  
_
8. Either:  
Enter another RTI or CSI: Go to step 6.  
Finish: No . Go to step 5.  
9. Scroll through the stored RTIs/CSIs on the screen with  
To delete the displayed RTI/CSI: Clear  
.
When you have finished: No . Go to step 5.  
137  
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RECEPTION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Editing the Forwarding Feature  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
7
5
F ORWARDI NG  
S ET F ORWARD. CODE  
P RI NT LI S T  
No .  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Input the code number of the forwarding  
station that you wish to edit.  
Then press Yes .  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
See the Forwarding List for a list of  
these codes.  
F ORWARDI NG  
No . 0 1  
2 1 2 5 5 5 3 4 5 6  
_
3. Either:  
Erase this forwarding station num -  
ber and all RTIs/CSIs stored with it:  
Press No x 2, then Yes to erase.  
Go to step 2.  
Edit this forwarding station’s tele -  
phone number.  
If it is correct: Yes  
F ORWARDI NG  
No . 0 1 DES T.  
S ELECT  
_
DES T. 6 on the opposite display shows  
that there are 6 RTIs/CSIs programmed so  
far for this forwarding station.  
6
YES  
1 . RTI P ROG 2 . RTI  
TO END  
4. Either:  
To add RTIs/CSIs to this number:  
1
F ORWARDI NG  
.
YES  
NO  
Go to step 6.  
S TORE AS WI LD CARD?  
XYZ. CO.  
To view or delete RTIs/CSIs allo -  
cated to this number: 2 .  
Go to step 5.  
NO  
F ORWARDI NG  
TO CANCEL  
CLR:  
CLR  
No . 0 1  
DES T. 1 / 6  
XYZ. CO.  
DES T. 1 / 6 means that there are 6 RTIs/CSIs  
programmed so far for this forwarding station,  
and the first in the list is now displayed.  
If you wish to view another forward -  
ing station number: Yes .  
Go to step 2.  
F ORWARDI NG  
S ET F ORWARD. CODE  
P RI NT LI S T  
No .  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
Finish: Function  
138  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
RECEPTION  
5. until the RTI/CSI that you wish to  
delete appears.  
To delete the RTI/CSI: Clear , then go  
to step 4.  
F ORWARDI NG  
No . 0 2 DES T.  
S ELECT  
_
0
YES  
1 . RTI P ROG 2 . RTI  
TO END  
It is not possible to edit an RTI/CSI; if you wish to do so, you must delete  
the incorrect label and store a new one.  
Caution: If you delete all the RTIs and CSIs for a forwarding station, you  
must also delete the forwarding station (see step 3). If you do not  
do this, all incoming messages will be forwarded to that station.  
6. Type in an RTI or CSI, then  
F ORWARDI NG  
press Yes .  
.
YES  
NO  
S TORE AS WI LD CARD?  
XYZ. CO.  
Inputting labels: see page 7.  
7. Either:  
Store this RTI as a wild card: Yes  
Otherwise: No  
8. Either  
Input another RTI/CSI for this forwarding station: go to step 6.  
Finish working on this forwarding station: No . Go to step 4.  
Finish: Function  
139  
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RECEPTION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Switching Forwarding On/Off  
Before you use Forwarding, you have to switch it on using Function 81. If it is  
switched off, the machine will not forward any incoming fax messages.  
After you switch Forwarding on, ( F ORWARDI NG) is displayed on the operation  
panel when the machine is in standby mode.  
You can also program a User Function Key to switch Forwarding on/off (use  
Function 35, see page 163). If you have done that, just press that key whe never  
you wish to switch Forwarding on or off.  
Note: Forwarding cannot be switched on if Memory Lock is switched on. If you  
wish to use Forwarding, you must switch Memory Lock off.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
8
1
P S TN LI NE TYP E  
DP  
S ELECT  
TT  
YES  
TO END  
2. Scroll through the list of features with  
pears.  
and  
until F ORWARDI NG ap-  
3. Change the on/off setting by pressing  
or .  
4. Finish: Yes Function  
Enabling and Disabling the Forwarding Mark  
The forwarding mark is printed at the receiving end on the top of each page of the  
fax messages that are forwarded from your machine. This mark will help the  
operator at the other end to recognize messages that have been forwarded. If you  
wish, you can switch this mark off.  
To switch the Forwarding Mark on or off, do the following procedure. (See page  
10 if you need more information about the User Para meter settings adjustment  
procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
RECEPTION  
3. Press until the settings for switch 01  
are shown.  
Digit 0  
0: Forwarding Mark is Off  
1: Forwarding Mark is On  
The setting that you need to change is  
digit 0.  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 0 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
Specified Cassette Selection (Optional Paper Feed Unit Required)  
Overview  
This feature is only available if your machine has more than one cassette. Using  
this feature, you can direct fax messages from certain senders to be printed from  
a cassette of your choice.  
Example:  
Put yellow paper in one cassette. Then, messages from head office can be  
printed out on yellow paper; this will make it easy for you to see when a message  
from head office has arrived.  
To direct messages from a particular sender to a special cassette:  
Program the RTI or CSI of the sender. (Ask the sending party what their  
RTI/CSI is. Or make a communication with that terminal, print a TCR, and read  
off the RTI/CSI.)  
If the other party is using a machine made by another maker, they may not be  
familiar with the terms RTI or CSI. Explain that you are interested in the  
telephone number that they stored in the machine for identification purposes.  
Switch Specified Cassette Selection on.  
141  
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RECEPTION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
If the RTI/CSI is not the same as any of those that you have programmed into this  
feature, the incoming message will be printed on paper from the normally-used  
cassette.  
The number of RTI/CSI’s that you can store for use with this feature is 10. You  
can use Wild Cards to extend the number of RTI/CSI’s that you can specify.  
Note: If one of the senders changes their RTI/CSI, you have to change the  
stored RTI/CSI also. Otherwise, messages from that sender will no longer  
be sent to the required cassette.  
Cross-references  
RTI and CSI: see page 25.  
TCR: see page 185.  
Wild Cards: see page 144.  
Programming the Specified Cassette Selection Feature  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
7
6
CS T S ELECT  
DES T.  
1 . RTI P ROG 2 . RTI  
S ELECT  
_
6
P RI NT LI S T  
DES T. 6 on the opposite display shows that  
there are 6 RTIs/CSIs programmed so far. In  
a new machine, you will see DES T. 0 .  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
At this time, you can print a Specified  
Cassette Selection List by pressing  
Start .  
2. Either:  
Store some RTIs/CSIs: 1 .  
CS T S ELECT  
ENTER RTI / CS I  
Go to step 3.  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
ABC  
_
View the RTIs/CSIs that you have  
NO  
stored so far: 2 . Go to step 6.  
CS T S ELECT  
TO CANCEL  
CLR  
DES T. 1 / 6  
CLR:  
DES T. 1 / 6 means that there are 6  
RTIs/CSIs programmed so far, and the first  
in the list is now displayed.  
XYZ. CO.  
3. Type in an RTI or CSI, then  
press Yes .  
CS T S ELECT  
.
YES  
NO  
S TORE AS WI LD CARD?  
XYZ. CO.  
Label input and editing: see page 7.  
4. Either:  
Store this RTI as a wild card: Yes  
Otherwise: No  
CS T S ELECT  
ENTER RTI / CS I  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
ABC  
_
142  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
RECEPTION  
5. Either:  
Enter another RTI or CSI: Go to step 3.  
Finish: No . Go to step 2.  
6. Scroll through the stored RTIs/CSIs on the screen with  
.
It is not possible to edit previously stored RTIs/CSIs; if you wish to do so,  
you must delete the incorrect label and store a new one.  
To delete the displayed RTI/CSI: Clear  
When you have finished: No . Go to step 2.  
NOTE: Messages from senders that have RTI/CSIs that match those that  
were input using the above procedure will be printed using the first  
(upper) paper cassette.  
If there is no paper in the upper cassette, messages from the specified  
senders will be stored in the memory (substitute reception).  
If there is no paper in the lower cassette, messages from other  
senders will be stored in the memory.  
Switching Specified Cassette Selection On/Off  
Before you use this feature, you have to switch it on using Function 81.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
8
1
P S TN LI NE TYP E  
DP  
S ELECT  
TT  
YES  
TO END  
2. Scroll through the list of features with  
and  
until S P ECI F I ED CAS -  
S ETTE S ELECTI ON appears.  
3. Change the on/off setting by pressing  
or .  
4. Finish: Yes Function  
143  
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RECEPTION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Wild Cards  
This feature greatly enhances the effectiveness of the following features:  
Authorized Reception  
Forwarding  
Specified Cassette Selection  
In each of these features, you have to store the RTI or CSI of various terminals  
that you normally receive fax messages from. Then, when your machine detects  
an incoming call, it checks the RTI or CSI of the other terminal, and acts  
accordingly.  
When you program RTIs for these features, you can program wild cards to greatly  
expand the number of terminals that you can receive from.  
Example:  
If you wish to accept messages from all 150 branches of XYZ Company (using  
Authorized Reception), print them on yellow paper (using Specified Cassette  
Selection), and forward them on to head office (using Forwarding), you don’t have  
to store the RTI of each branch of XYZ Company. Program "XYZ" as a wild card  
for each of these functions. If the RTIs of all XYZ branches contain an "XYZ"  
somewhere in the RTI, messages coming in from them will be accepted, printed  
on yellow paper, and sent on to head office.  
CAUTION  
This feature cannot recognize spaces.  
Example:  
If you store MAN as a wild card, and a terminal with an RTI that includes  
MANCHESTER, HUMAN, or HUMANE calls you, your machine will recognize  
MAN as a wild card and accept and/or forward the message.  
Cross-references  
Authorized Reception: see page 132.  
Forwarding: see page 134.  
Specified Cassette Selection: see page 141. RTI and CSI: see page 25.  
144  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
RECEPTION  
Reverse Order Printing (Memory Card or Hard Disk Required)  
Normally, the machine prints the pages of received messages in the order that  
they were received them.  
However, with Reverse Order Printing, the machine will print the message from  
the last page first. This will make it easier to distribute the received fax messages,  
and more convenient for reading them.  
Reverse Order Printing will not take place unless you switch it on beforehand.  
To switch this feature on or off, do the following procedure. (See page 10 if you  
need more information about the User Parameter settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 05  
are shown.  
The setting that you need to change is  
digit 1.  
Digit 1  
0: This feature is Off.  
1: This feature is On.  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 1 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
145  
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RECEPTION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Multi-sort Document Reception (Memory Card or Hard Disk  
Required)  
Using this feature, more than one copy of each incoming fax message can be  
printed. This feature is useful if you need to reduce your photocopier’s work load.  
You will only be able to print one copy if the Two in One feature is enabled. See  
page 151 for more about Two in One.  
For example, if you switch this feature on overnight, you will not have to make  
distribution copies of the messages that came in during the night. However, the  
paper in the cassette will be used up much faster.  
Cross-reference  
Reverse Order Printing: see page 145.  
Copying an Original: see page 181.  
MULTI COP Y RX  
ENTER # COP Y:  
ENTER 1 - 9 COP Y  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
7
7
1
COP Y( S )  
YES  
TO END  
2. Input the number of copies that you need, then press Yes .  
Copies of incoming faxes will be collated.  
NOTE: Maximum number of copies: 9  
To use Multi-sort Document Reception, you must switched Reverse  
Order Printing on. see page 145 for how to do this.  
146  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
RECEPTION  
Center Mark  
If you switch this feature on, a mark is printed halfway down each received page  
on the left hand side. This makes it easy for you to position the hole puncher  
correctly when you file away the received fax messages.  
The center mark is not printed when you use the machine for making copies.  
To switch this feature on, do the following. (See page 10 if you need more  
information about the User Parameter settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 01  
are shown.  
The setting that you need to change is  
digit 1.  
Digit 1  
0: The center mark will not be printed  
1: The center mark will be printed  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 1 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
147  
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RECEPTION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Checkered Mark  
The machine prints a checkered mark in the top left corner of the first page of  
received messages. Using this mark, you can find the first page easily. This  
makes it easier for you to separate the messages that are lying in the copy tray.  
To switch this feature on or off, do the following. (See page 10 if you need more  
information about the User Parameter settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 01  
are shown.  
The setting that you need to change is  
digit 4.  
Digit 4  
0: The checkered mark will  
not be printed.  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 4 .  
1: The checkered mark will be  
printed.  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
148  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
RECEPTION  
Reception Time  
When you receive a message, the time is printed at the top of the page. However,  
this is the time at the transmitting end. To check the local time, you have to print  
the TCR.  
However, if you switch on Reception Time, the local time is also printed on each  
page that you receive. The time is taken from your machine’s internal clock, and  
is the same as the time that will be printed on the TCR. Switch this feature on if  
you often receive fax messages from other countries.  
Cross-references  
TCR: see page 185.  
Date and Time: see page 24.  
To switch this feature on, do the following. (See page 10 if you need more  
information about the User Parameter settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 01  
are shown.  
The setting that you need to change is  
digit 2.  
Digit 2  
0: The reception time will not be  
printed.  
1: The reception time will be printed.  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 2 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
Note: If the message is in the memory for a while (for example confidential re -  
ception, memory lock or substitute reception), the printing time is printed  
at the top of the page.  
149  
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RECEPTION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Length Reduction  
If the machine receives a page that is longer than the paper in the cassette, the  
machine reduces the length of the received image so that it will fit on one page, if  
the image length is within the following limits.  
Paper size in the  
cassette  
Maximum reducible  
incoming page length  
Without Optional  
400dpi Page Memory  
With Optional 400dpi  
Page Memory  
14.4"  
Letter (11")  
Legal (14")  
14.4"  
15.1"  
15.1"  
If the received image is longer than the above limits, there is no reduction and the  
image is split up and printed on two sheets of paper. Normally, the last 0.4 inch of  
the received image will be repeated at the beginning of the next page.  
However, if you wish, the second page can continue from where the first page  
ended.  
Contact your service representative if you require any adjustments to this feature.  
150  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
RECEPTION  
Two in One  
Printout  
Received Message  
Page 1  
Page 2  
Page 2  
Page 1  
Half-letter size  
Half-letter size  
Letter Size  
This feature helps you conserve paper. If the size of the incoming page is half the  
size of the paper in the cassette, the machine will print out two pages on one  
sheet of paper.  
In the example shown above, somebody is sending your machine two sheets of  
half-letter sized paper and your machine is printing them out on one letter sized  
sheet.  
Note: The effectiveness of this feature depends on the sizes of paper  
stocked in your machine’s cassettes.  
If your machine currently has two sizes of paper installed, the machine  
will try to print the incoming message on the smaller size.  
If Two in One is switched on, you will not be able to print out more than  
one copy of an incoming fax message using Multi-sort Document Re -  
ception.  
To switch this feature on, do the following. (See page 10 if you need more  
information about the User Parameter settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
TO END  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 05  
are shown.  
The setting that you need to change is  
digit 2.  
Digit 2  
0: Two in One is disabled.  
1: Two in One is enabled.  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 2 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
151  
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RECEPTION  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Closed Network (Reception)  
This feature may help you to prevent reception of excessive junk fax mail.  
The ID Codes of the communicating machines are checked. If they are not the  
same, the communication is stopped.  
Note: This feature may not be reliable if you are communicating with a terminal  
produced by a different manufacturer.  
Cross-references  
ID Codes: see page 85.  
ID Transmission: see page 65.  
152  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
OTHER  
OTHER  
Polling  
Overview  
Polling means "picking up" a document that has been left for you at a remote fax  
terminal. You can also leave a document in your machine’s memory for other  
machines to poll from you.  
Polled Terminal  
Polling Terminal  
With polling, telephone line costs are charged to the person receiving the  
message (the polling terminal).  
Polling can only be used when both machines have the Polling feature.  
153  
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OTHER  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Polling Transmission  
Use Polling Transmission when you wish to leave a document in the memory for  
others to pick up.  
You cannot specify the telephone number of the polling terminal (the terminal that  
you wish to poll your document), but using the ID Code there are ways to make  
sure that the message does not go to the wrong place, as explained below.  
There are three types of Polling Transmission.  
Free Polling: Anybody can poll the message from the polled machine’s memory.  
Secured Polling: The message will only be sent out if the ID Code of the polling  
machine is the same as the ID Code stored in the polled machine.  
Stored ID Override: There are two ways to use this feature:  
If your ID Code is different from that of the other terminal, you can use the  
other terminal’s ID Code just for this transmission (ask the other terminal’s  
operator what their ID Code is). Your machine’s stored ID Code will be ignored.  
For extra security, both parties can specify an ID Code just for this  
communication. The ID Codes of both machines will be ignored. All  
communicating parties need to coordinate their ID Codes in this case.  
Only one document can be stored in the memory for Free Polling, and only one  
can be stored for Secured Polling. However, with Stored ID Override, you can  
store more than one file, but you must use a different ID for each file.  
Secured Polling and Stored ID Override can only be used between terminals  
produced by the same manufacturer.  
Cross-reference  
ID Code: see page 85.  
Free Polling  
1. Place your document in the feeder.  
If you only wish to scan a part of the document, use the Specified Image Area feature. See  
page 118 for details.  
2. Function  
1
4
F REE P OLLI NG  
OP TI ONS  
See page 157 for the options that are  
available with Polling Transmission.  
START  
P RES S  
3. Start  
Your fax message is stored and held on polling standby.  
154  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
OTHER  
.
Note: If you see F I LE EXI S TS CLEAR? P RES S YES  
NO , you already  
have a message on Free Polling Standby.  
To keep the old message: No . Remove the document from the  
feeder.  
To erase the old message: Yes  
Secured Polling  
1. Place your document in the feeder.  
If you only wish to scan a part of the  
document, use the Specified Image Area  
feature. See page 118 for details.  
2. Either:  
Function  
1
3
If you have programmed one of  
the User Function Keys to activate  
this feature, press that key and go  
to step 3.  
P OLLI NG TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
START  
P RES S  
NOTE  
If you have not yet stored an ID Code using Function 61, you will be asked to  
enter an ID Code. Proceed in the same way as for step 4 in "Stored ID  
Override" on the next page.  
See page 157 for the options that are  
available with polling.  
3. Start  
Your fax message is stored and held on polling standby.  
.
Note: If you see S AME I D F I LE EXI S TS CLEAR? P RES S YES  
already have a message on Secured Polling Standby.  
To erase the old message: Yes . The old message is erased and  
your new one is stored.  
NO , you  
To keep the old message: No . Input an ID Code in the same way as  
for step 4 in "Stored ID Override" below.  
155  
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OTHER  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Stored ID Override  
This procedure will override the ID Code stored in your machine. The override is  
only effective for this one transmission.  
1. Place your document in the feeder.  
If you only wish to scan a part of the document, use the Specified Image Area feature. See  
page 118 for details.  
2. Either:  
Function  
1
3
If you have programmed one of  
the User Function Keys to activate  
this feature, press that key and go  
to step 3.  
P OLLI NG TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
START  
P RES S  
3.  
0
6
I D CODE  
ENTER I D CODE  
_
NO  
TO END  
4. Enter the ID code that you wish to use  
for this message.  
Example:  
2
5
6
7
Yes  
P OLLI NG TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
START  
P RES S  
.
Note: If you see S AME I D F I LE EXI S TS CLEAR? P RES S YES  
NO , you  
already have a message on Secured Polling Standby.  
To erase the old message: Yes . The old message is erased and  
your new one is stored.  
To keep the old message: No . Input another ID Code .  
5. Start  
Your fax message is stored and held on polling standby.  
NOTE: If you need to cancel a polling transmission operation, use Function 23  
(see page 161).  
156  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
OTHER  
Options for Polling Transmission  
When you store a document in memory for Polling Transmission, you also have  
the following options:  
Auto Reduce On/Off: This is the same as for normal transmission (see page  
63).  
TTI On/Off: This is the same as for normal transmission (see page 64).  
Polling Standby Duration: There are two options.  
ONCE: The message will be automatically erased from memory after it has  
been polled once.  
KEEP : The message will be kept in memory until you erase it yourself using  
Function 23; see page 161. While the message is in the memory, it can be  
polled at any time by as many terminals that need it.  
The options are only available if the following can be seen in the top right corner  
of the display:  
OP TI ONS  
1.  
0
7
YES  
OP TI ON S ELECT  
AUTO REDUCE  
TO END  
OF F  
ON  
TTI  
2. Scroll through the options using the  
and  
arrows of the scroll key.  
The list of available options is as follows:  
Automatic Reduction  
TTI  
Polling Standby Duration (KEEP: The message is kept in memory until you erase it  
yourself, ONCE: The message is erased from memory after it has been polled once)  
If you wish to switch something on or off, use the  
the scroll key until the displayed setting is correct.  
and  
arrows of  
3. Yes when you have finished.  
157  
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OTHER  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Polling Reception  
Use this feature when you wish to poll a message from another terminal.  
You can poll documents from many terminals with only one operation (use Groups  
and Keystroke Programs to make the most out of this feature).  
You have three options: Free Polling, Secured Polling, and Stored ID Override, as  
described for Polling Transmission (see page 154).  
The maximum number of terminals that you can poll in one operation is 200.  
Cross-references  
ID Code: see page 85.  
Groups: see page 30.  
Keystroke Programs: see page 99.  
Operating Procedure  
1. Either:  
Function  
1
5
If you have programmed one of  
the User Function Keys to  
activate this feature press that  
key and go to step 2.  
P OLLI NG RECV.  
OP TI ONS  
OP TI ONS  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
_
2. Dial one or more numbers.  
P OLLI NG RECV.  
START  
ENTER NO. OR  
DES T:  
2
_
3. Start  
158  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
OTHER  
Stored ID Override Option  
This procedure overrides the ID Code that is stored in your machine. The override  
is effective for this operation only.  
If OP TI ONS  
is displayed:  
1.  
0
6
I D CODE  
ENTER I D CODE  
_
NO  
TO END  
2. Enter the password that you wish to use  
for this operation.  
Example:  
2
5
6
7
Yes  
P OLLI NG RECV.  
ENTER NO. OR  
OP TI ONS  
START  
DES T:  
2
_
3. Dial and press Start .  
For how to use other options, such as Send Later  
for delayed polling, see page 59 and the pages following that.  
NOTE: In theory, you can poll up to 200 different destinations using the above  
procedure. However, this number depends on how many numbers are  
currently waiting in memory to be dialed. See the table on page 43 for more  
information concerning the limitations to this feature.  
Continuous Polling Reception  
If you wish to poll a number of destinations in a continuous cycle, switch this  
feature on. After the machine has polled all the specified destinations, it will start  
again from the first destination.  
To switch on continuous polling reception, contact a service technician.  
159  
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OTHER  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
File Management  
Every time you store a fax message in your machine’s memory, a new file is  
created. Each file is given a number. To see which files are currently in the  
memory, print a File List.  
Note: A new file is created for each Polling Transmission, Substitute Reception,  
and Confidential Reception also.  
Cross-reference  
File List: see page 191.  
File Retention Time and File Retransmission  
Normally, a fax message is erased from the machine’s memory after it has been  
transmitted successfully. However, this machine has a setting known as the File  
Retention Time, which allows you to keep transmitted fax messages in the  
memory for a while longer.  
You can select the File Retention Time, or switch File Retention off, using  
Function 81.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
8
1
P S TN LI NE TYP E  
DP  
S ELECT  
TT  
YES  
TO END  
2. Scroll through the list of features with  
and  
until F I LE RETENTI ON  
TI ME appears.  
3. Change the setting by pressing  
or .  
You can select 24 hrs, 72 hrs, or Off.  
4. Finish: Yes Function  
File Retransmission  
This feature allows you to transmit a fax message again, as long as the File  
Retention Time has not yet expired. Use this feature when you wish to retransmit  
a fax message that is still stored in a file in the memory. Note that you cannot  
change, add, or delete any destinations, and you cannot alter the Send Later time.  
1. Function  
2
4
RETRANS MI T F I LE  
F I LE NO. :  
S CROLL  
P RI NT LI S T  
NO  
LAS T F I LE :  
0 0 1 5  
TO CANCEL  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
OTHER  
2. Either:  
Print a list of files:  
Start  
Scroll through the files on the display: until the required file appears.  
If you know the file number, input it  
directly: 0  
0
0
2
RETRANS MI T F I LE  
S CROLL  
P RES S  
YES  
NO. 0 0 0 2  
S TANDBY  
XYZ COMP ANY NEW YORK  
The second line of the display shows the current status of the file.  
S TANDBY: The file is waiting to be transmitted.  
I N US E: The file is currently being transmitted.  
3. Yes  
RETRANS MI T F I LE  
NO. 0 0 0 2  
.
YES  
NO  
RES END F I LE?  
4. Retransmit the displayed file  
number: Yes  
RETRANS MI T F I LE  
NO. 0 0 0 2  
READY TO TRANS MI T  
The message will be retransmitted as soon as the machine is free.  
Erasing a File from Memory  
You can delete any of the memory files (except Confidential Reception files). This  
is useful if the memory is getting full and you need to make some space for an  
important job.  
You cannot erase files that were received using Confidential Reception.  
1. Fax message file (Memory Transmission):  
Instruction file (Polling Reception):  
Fax message file (Polling Transmission):  
(Example: Using Function 21)  
Function  
Function  
Function  
2
2
2
1
2
3
CLEAR TRANS . F I LE  
S CROLL  
F I LE NO.  
:
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
LAS T F I LE :  
0 0 1 5  
TO CANCEL  
2. Either:  
Print a list of files:  
Start  
Scroll through the files on the display:  
Then press Yes .  
until the required file appears.  
If you know the file number, input it  
directly: 0  
0
0
2
Yes  
CLEAR TRANS . F I LE  
NO. 0 0 0 2  
.
YES  
NO  
CLEAR F I LE?  
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3. Either:  
Erase the file: Yes  
Keep the file: No . Go to step 2.  
Printing a File  
If you need to see the contents of any of the files, use this feature.  
It does not work for Confidential Reception files.  
1. Fax message file (Memory Transmission):  
Fax message file (Polling Transmission):  
(Example: Using Function 51)  
Function  
Function  
5
5
1
2
P RI NT TRANS . F I LE  
S CROLL  
F I LE NO. :  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
LAS T F I LE :  
0 0 1 5  
TO CANCEL  
2. Either:  
Print a list of files:  
Start  
Scroll through the files on the display:  
Then press Yes .  
until the required file appears.  
If you know the file number, input it  
directly: 0  
0
0
2
Yes  
P RI NT TRANS . F I LE  
NO  
NO. 0 0 0 2  
TO CANCEL  
START  
P RES S  
3. Start  
Note: If you do not have the 40MB Hard Disk Option, files in memory are  
erased when the power is turned off for more than an hour.  
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User Function Keys  
There are five Function keys (F1 to F5) on the operation panel.  
You can program each of these keys with a feature that you wish to use  
frequently. There are two ways to do this.  
Store a User Function Code in the User Function Key.  
Store a Function Program in the User Function Key.  
User Function Codes  
You can program each of the User Function Keys with one of the following  
functions. In a new machine, the User Function Keys F1 to F4 have already been  
programmed, as shown in the table below in boldface.  
Code  
Function  
Use the Direct Fax Number Entry  
feature. [F1]  
Code  
Function  
Print the TCR [F3]  
01  
11  
02  
03  
04  
05  
06  
07  
08  
09  
Dial a group  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
Print a File List  
Input a Personal Code [F4]  
Use Economy Transmission [F2]  
Switch TTI On or Off  
Do a Confidential Transmission  
Print a received confidential message*  
Do a Transfer Request  
Switch Memory Storage Report On/Off  
Switch Forwarding On/Off *  
Send Tonal Signals  
Input a Subaddress (G4 mode only) **  
Not used  
Use Secure Transmission  
Batch Transmission  
Do a Polling Reception  
Polling Transmission: Use Secured  
Polling or Stored ID Override  
Specified Image Area Setup  
10  
20  
*: Memory Card or Hard Disk required  
**: ISDN G4 Kit required  
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To store a User Function Code, do the following procedure.  
1. Function  
3
5
US ER F UNCTI ON  
P RES S F 1 TO F 5  
P RI NT LI S T  
F
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
At this time, you can print a User Function  
List if you press  
Start  
.
2. Press one of the User Function Keys.  
Example : Press F4 Yes .  
US ER F UNCTI ON  
ENTER CODE  
F
4
CODE:  
_
If this key is already used, the currently stored  
code is displayed. Either:  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
Press Yes to keep it as it is.  
Press No to erase the old code.  
3. Enter the two-digit code for the function  
that you wish to store.  
YES  
NO  
Example: Group Dial, press  
0
2 .  
US ER F UNCTI ON  
CODE: 0 2  
OR  
F
4
GROUP  
US ER F UNCTI ON  
P RES S F 1 TO F 5  
P RI NT LI S T  
4. Yes  
F
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
5. Either:  
Program another key: Go to step 2.  
Finish: Function  
Function Programs  
If the feature that you wish to store as a User Function Key does not have a User  
Function Code, you can store it as a Function Program.  
Example:  
If you often use Function 32 (Programming Speed Dial), store it as a Function  
Program in one of the User Function Keys. Then, when you want to store a Speed  
Dial, just press that User Function Key instead of pressing Function, 3, 2, and Yes.  
Storing a Function Program  
For example, store Function 32 (Programming Speed Dial) into Function Key F4.  
S P EED DI AL  
ENTER S P EED CODE  
P RI NT LI S T  
1. Function  
3
2
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
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2. F4  
If you cannot select this Function Key,  
it is already being used for something.  
Select another Function Key.  
P ROGRAM?  
YES  
NO  
OR  
3. Yes Function  
Using a Function Program  
1. F4  
S P EED DI AL  
ENTER S P EED CODE  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Use the function as normal.  
Deleting a Function Program  
1. Function  
3
5
US ER F UNCTI ON  
P RES S F 1 TO F 5  
P RI NT LI S T  
F
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Press the key that you wish to erase.  
YES  
NO  
US ER F UNCTI ON  
OR  
Example: F4  
F
4
CODE:  
F UNCTI ON P ROGRAMMED  
3. Yes No Function  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
OMR Sheets  
Introduction  
Instead of inputting instructions at the operation panel, you can mark up a special  
form, called an OMR Sheet (OMR means Optical Mark Reader), and scan your  
instructions into the machine. Your fax machine will read the marks on the form  
and carry out your instructions. Your machine can accept five types of OMR  
Sheets.  
User Parameter Program Sheet - use this to change the user parameter  
settings  
Quick/Speed Dial Program Sheet - use this to store a number as a Quick Dial  
or Speed Dial  
Group Program Sheet - use this to store numbers into a Group  
Transmission Program Sheet - use this to transmit a fax message  
Transfer Request Program Sheet - use this to make a Transfer Request  
This section of the manual first describes the OMR Sheets and how to use them,  
and finally gives the procedures that you need to use an OMR Sheet.  
Using an OMR Sheet  
The general procedure for using an OMR Sheet is as follows.  
1. Print the OMR Sheet that you need, using Function 54 (see page 174).  
2. Mark your instructions on the sheet. This will be explained in the following  
pages.  
3. Place the OMR Sheet into the feeder, then press Start then Yes .  
When you are using an OMR Sheet to send a fax message or make a  
transfer request, the OMR Sheet must be the first page that is scanned.  
CAUTION:  
OMR Sheets should not be used more than 3 times. If they get dirty, incorrect  
data may be scanned.  
Do not try to correct mistakes on an OMR sheet with an opaque white  
correcting fluid.  
OMR Sheets must be marked with a felt tip or ball point pen as shown on page  
167 and subsequent pages.  
Store OMR Sheets in a cool dry place in an airtight bag.  
Do not use cut off portions of OMR Sheets, photocopies of OMR Sheets, or  
OMR Sheets with paper or adhesive tape attached to them.  
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Completing an OMR Sheet  
Each OMR Sheet contains a number of boxes or fields.  
Boxes are for marking user parameter settings, the contrast setting, and so on.  
Fields are for inputting telephone numbers and names.  
Marking Up Boxes  
The correct way to mark up a box is shown below. Make sure that you follow this  
rule, or you may get some strange results when you scan the OMR Sheet.  
Note: Use a black felt tip or ball point pen. Do not use a pencil.  
If you need to mark up a consecutive row of boxes, observe the following rules.  
Each individual box must be completely filled.  
Do not leave a box only partly filled.  
Gaps between boxes must be kept clear.  
See below for examples of correct and incorrect marking of a row of boxes.  
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Marking Up Fields  
There are two types of field.  
Number Fields: These are for inputting telephone numbers, personal codes,  
the number of pages in the fax message (Page Count), and the transmission  
start time (when using Send Later or TRD).  
Name Fields: These are for any names and labels that you need to input.  
Number Fields  
Each digit in a number field consists of a 3 x 3 rectangular array of dots. You can  
only write down the characters shown in the following diagram.  
Caution: You must write each character exactly as shown below, clearly,  
carefully, and unambiguously. Otherwise, the machine may store  
the wrong data or dial the wrong telephone number. The machine  
cannot always detect errors in the data.  
Note: If you wish to send Tonal Signals after a telephone number, use ’ ’ to  
indicate the start of the tonal signal. See page 115 for more details on  
Tonal Signals.  
If you wish to input a pause in the telephone number, use a ’ - ’ to indi -  
cate a pause.  
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Name Fields  
In a name field, each letter, symbol, or punctuation mark is represented by two  
digits. The characters that you can use with this machine are shown below, with  
the character codes for each one.  
Code  
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
26  
27  
Character  
Space  
Code  
30  
31  
32  
33  
34  
35  
36  
37  
Character  
Code  
40  
41  
42  
43  
44  
45  
46  
47  
Character  
Code  
50  
51  
52  
53  
54  
55  
56  
57  
Character  
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
:
@
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
[
!
"
#
$
%
&
(
)
*
+
","  
-
.
/
28  
29  
38  
39  
48  
49  
58  
59  
2A  
2B  
2C  
2D  
2E  
2F  
3A  
3B  
3C  
3D  
3E  
3F  
4A  
4B  
4C  
4D  
4E  
4F  
5A  
5B  
5C  
5D  
5E  
5F  
;
<
=
>
?
¥
]
^
_
For example: SMITH  
S = code 53, M = code 4D, I = code 49, T = code 54, and H = code 48  
Note: The method of writing digits 0 to 9 and letters A to F is the same as ex -  
plained above for Number Fields. However, if you wish to input a ’ * ’, ’ # ’,  
’, or ’ - ’ into a Name Field, do not use the method described in the ex -  
planation of Number Fields on the previous page; input the two-digit code  
from the above table.  
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The Five Types of OMR Sheets  
This section describes each of the five types of OMR Sheet and how to mark  
them. (Using Function 54, print a sample of each OMR Sheet for your reference  
while you are studying this section.)  
Procedures for use are on page 174 and the pages following that.  
User Parameter Program Sheet  
You can use this sheet to change the settings of the User Parameters. Each  
parameter is listed, along with each possible setting.  
An asterisk next to a setting indicates that this is the factory setting.  
To see the current settings, print the User Parameter List (Function 91, page  
193).  
To use the User Parameter Program Sheet, mark each setting that you wish to  
make. For example, to switch Restricted Access on, first look for Restricted  
Access on the sheet, then black out the box above " ON".  
You might find this sheet more easy to understand than the eight-digit User  
Parameter Switches described on page 10 and the pages following that.  
Quick/ Speed Dial Program Sheet  
You can use this sheet to program Quick Dial and Speed Dial numbers. However,  
you can only program one telephone number with each OMR Sheet.  
1. At the top of the sheet, mark up either QUICK or SPEED.  
2. Mark up the Quick or Speed Dial number that you wish to store. You must  
mark a Hundreds Digit, a Tens Digit, and a Units Digit.  
Example: To program Speed Dial Code 25, mark up the first few lines of the  
OMR Sheet as follows.  
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CAUTION: If you mark a Quick or Speed Dial that already contains a number,  
the machine will replace the old number without giving you any warning.  
3. In the "FAX No." field, write the telephone number that you wish to store in the  
Quick/Speed Dial number that you just marked in steps 1 and 2.  
See "Number Fields" on page 168 for how to do this.  
4. In the "FAX label" field, write the name that you wish to store with this  
telephone number.  
See "Name Fields" on page 169 for how to do this.  
5. For Label Insertion, mark either the ON or the OFF box.  
Group Program Sheet  
You can use this sheet to program Groups. You can program one Group with  
each OMR Sheet. However, using this method, you can only store one full  
telephone number in the Group; the others must all be Speed Dials or Quick  
Dials. If you wish to store more full numbers in the Group, store them with  
Function 33 (see page 38) after you have scanned the OMR Sheet.  
1. At the top of the sheet, mark the Group number that you wish to program.  
CAUTION: If you mark a Group number that already contains fax numbers,  
the machine will replace the old numbers without giving you any warning.  
2. In the "Group Label" field, write in a name for the Group.  
See "Name Fields" on page 169 for how to do this.  
3. If you wish to include a full telephone number in the Group, write it in the "FAX  
No." field.  
See "Number Fields" on page 168 for how to do this.  
Continued on the next page.  
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4. Mark up the Quick and Speed Dials that you wish to place in this Group. Each  
Quick and Speed Dial has one box above it.  
Example: Store Quick Dials 01, 02, 06, 10, and 27, and Speed Dials 00, 01,  
05, 16, 24, and 39 into the Group.  
Transmission Program Sheet  
You can use this sheet to send a fax message. Using this sheet, you can send  
your fax message to more than one destination, and you can select a range of  
transmission options. However, you can only dial one full telephone number; all  
the others must be Quick Dials, Speed Dials, or Groups.  
1. At the top of the sheet, next to Trans. Mode, mark up either the box above  
"Memory" or the box above "Immediate".  
2. Mark up the required contrast, resolution, and halftone type. Also, indicate  
whether the marker should be ON or OFF, and whether your transmission is in  
Group 3 or Group 4 mode.  
3. If you wish to input one of the destinations as a full telephone number, write it  
down in the "Address (Fax No.)" field.  
See "Number Fields" on page 168 for how to do this.  
4. Mark each Quick Dial, Speed Dial, and Group that you wish to be the  
destinations for this fax message.  
For example, if you wish to use Quick Dial 01 as a destination, mark the box  
above 01 in the "Address (Quick Dial)" area.  
5. If you wish to use Send Later (shown as DIAL AT on the OMR sheet), TRD,  
Personal Code, or Page Count, fill the appropriate fields.  
See "Number Fields" on page 168 for how to do this.  
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6. Mark either the ON or the OFF box for Voice Request, Economy  
Transmission, Secure Transmission, Auto Reduction, TTI, and ID  
Transmission.  
Transfer Request Program Sheet  
You can use this sheet when you make a Transfer Request.  
1. At the top of the sheet, next to Trans. Mode, mark up either the box above  
"Memory" or the box above "Immediate".  
2. Mark up the required contrast, resolution, and halftone type. Also, indicate  
whether the marker should be ON or OFF, and whether your transmission is in  
Group 3 or Group 4 mode.  
3. Input the number of the Transfer Broadcasting Station. To do this, either:  
Write the full telephone number of the Transfer Broadcasting Station in the  
"Transfer Station (Full No.)" field. See "Number Fields" on page 168 for  
how to write numbers on OMR Sheets.  
Mark one of the Quick Dials in the "Transfer Station (Quick Dial)" row of  
boxes.  
Mark one of the Speed Dials in the "Transfer Station (Speed Dial)" row of  
boxes.  
NOTE: You can only enter one Transfer Broadcasting Station on the OMR  
Sheet.  
Refer to page 87 and the pages following for all conditions requi red to  
perform a Transfer Request.  
4. Mark the end receivers.  
You must mark the end receivers as Speed Dials, Quick Dials, and Groups  
that are stored in the Transfer Broadcasting Station. Do not input any of  
your own stored Quick Dials, Speed Dials, or Groups here.  
Confer with the operator of the Transfer Broadcasting Station if you need  
their latest list of stored telephone numbers.  
Example: If one of the end receivers is stored in the Transfer Broadcasting  
Station as Speed Dial 10, mark the box above 10 in the "Receiver (Speed  
Dials in Transfer Station)" area.  
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Procedures  
To Print an OMR Sheet  
Note: You must have Letter, Legal, or A4-size paper in the cassette before you  
print an OMR Sheet.  
1. Function  
5
4
OMR S HEET  
CODE:  
ENTER CODE  
S CROLL  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Select the OMR Sheet that you wish to  
print.  
NO  
Use the  
key to scroll through the possi-  
OMR S HEET  
TO CANCEL  
ble selections until the correct one is dis-  
CODE:  
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
played on the screen.  
START  
P RES S  
3. Start  
Using an OMR Sheet to Send a Fax Message  
After marking up the OMR Sheet, do the following:  
1. Make sure that the machine is in standby mode (see page 49).  
2. Place the OMR sheet face up at the top  
MEMORY TRANS  
OP TI ONS  
of your fax message and put everything  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
into the feeder face down.  
Note: The OMR Sheet must be the  
page that is scanned first.  
3. Start  
S CAN P ROGRAM S HEET  
YES  
NO  
OR  
4. Yes  
The machine scans the OMR Sheet, then scans and sends the fax message  
in accordance with the instructions on the OMR Sheet. Then, the machine  
returns to standby mode.  
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Using an OMR Sheet to Program the Machine  
After marking up the OMR Sheet, do the following.  
1. Place the OMR Sheet in the feeder face  
MEMORY TRANS .  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
OP TI ONS  
down.  
2. Start  
3. Yes  
S CAN P ROGRAM S HEET  
YES  
NO  
OR  
The machine scans the OMR Sheet and programs itself in accordance with  
the instructions marked on the OMR Sheet. Then it returns to standby mode.  
Errors  
If the machine finds an error, it stops scanning the OMR Sheet and displays an  
error message that shows you where the problem is. No data is stored and no fax  
message is sent. Correct the error and scan the OMR Sheet again.  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
Power Saver  
Overview  
Laser printing requires the application of heat to bond toner to the printer paper.  
For incoming messages to be output quickly, a heating element inside the  
machine must be kept hot. This may cause your electricity bills to rise.  
The Power Saver feature lets you program timers to switch this heating element  
on and off. This will help you to reduce overnight electricity costs. It also means  
that anyone wandering through the office after working hours will not be able to  
casually read your incoming fax messages, because incoming messages are not  
printed while the heating element is switched off.  
If a fax message comes in while the heating element is switched off, the  
message is stored in the memory. When the heating element switches back on,  
the message is automatically printed.  
While the heating element is disabled, all incoming calls are refused when the  
memory fills up.  
If you wish to print a fax message while the heating element is off, you can  
temporarily override the timer and print the message. The timer will activate  
again automatically a few minutes after you have printed your message.  
As a typical example, you could program the heating element inside the printer to  
stay off at night and over the weekend. (You can program different settings for  
every day of the week.)  
To use Power Saver, you must:  
Program the timers for each day of the week.  
Switch the Power Saver feature on.  
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Programming Procedure  
Example: For Tuesday, set the heater to switch on at 9 am and switch off at 6 pm.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
7
4
Yes  
P OWER S AVER  
( S UN) ON  
DAY OF WK.  
= 1 2 : 0 0 AM ON = 1 2 : 0 0 AM  
YES  
TO END  
2. Use the  
and  
keys to scroll  
through the days of the week.  
Example: Press  
Tuesday.  
twice to go to  
P OWER S AVER  
( TUE) ON  
DAY OF WK.  
= 1 2 : 0 0 AM ON = 1 2 : 0 0 AM  
YES  
TO END  
3. Program the first timer for Tuesday:  
Both timers for each day have an ON/OFF setting. "ON" means that the heater will switch  
on at the time indicated. "OFF means that the heater will switch off at the time indicated.  
To change the ON to OFF, or the other way round, press  
When the ON/OFF display is correct:  
.
*
P OWER S AVER  
DAY OF WK.  
( TUE) ON  
=
1 2 : 0 0 AM ON = 1 2 : 0 0 AM  
YES  
TO END  
Input the time: 0  
9
0
0
Repeat step 3 for the second timer.  
Input 0 for the timer value .  
0
6
0
To change AM to PM and the other  
way around, press # .  
P OWER S AVER  
DAY OF WK.  
( TUE) ON= 0 9 : 0 0 AM OF F = 0 6 : 0 0 P M  
YES  
TO END  
KEEPING THE HEATER ON ALL DAY: Set both timers to ON = 12:00AM.  
KEEPING THE HEATER OFF ALL DAY: Set both timers to OFF = 12:00AM.  
4. Either:  
Program the timer for another day: Go back to step 2.  
Finish: Yes Function  
NOTE: To print the received messages while the heater is off, press any key. After all the  
messages have been printed, the heater will stay on for 5 minutes before switching off again.  
Because of this, the Power Saver does not give you complete security for received  
documents. For this type of security, use the Memory Lock feature; see page 129.  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
Switching the Power Saver On or Off  
The Power Saver feature must be switched on using Function 81. If it is switched  
off, the heating elements will stay on all the time.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
8
1
P S TN LI NE TYP E  
DP  
S ELECT  
TT  
YES  
TO END  
2. Scroll through the list of features with  
pears.  
and  
until P OWER S AVER ap-  
3. Change the on/off setting by pressing  
or .  
4. Finish: Yes Function  
178  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
OTHER  
Counters  
These counters will help you if you wish to keep a regular check on how many  
pages your machine has sent, received, and copied.  
The machine has the following counters:  
Tx (Transmit) Counter: The number of pages that your machine has sent  
Rx (Receive) Counter: The number of pages that your machine has received  
Scan Counter: The number of pages that your machine has scanned (includes  
copy mode)  
Print Counter: The number of pages that your machine has printed (includes  
copy mode and report/list printing)  
YES  
COUNTERS  
TO END  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
5
TX: 0 0 3 2 5 6  
RX: 0 0 2 6 4 8  
S CN: 0 0 3 2 8 7  
P RT: 0 0 2 7 0 3  
2. When you have finished: Yes  
Communication Result Display  
You can call up an on-screen display of the results of the previous few  
communications. This is useful if you wish to know whether your transmission was  
successful, but do not wish to print a TCR.  
Cross-reference  
TCR: see page 185.  
NO  
1. Function  
4
1
P ERS . CODE 7 3 4 6  
TO CANCEL  
OCT. 1 0 0 8 : 2 3 AM RX OK 1 0 P AGES  
2 1 2 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
2. Scroll through the past communications  
on the screen using and .  
To print the TCR: No Start .  
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OTHER  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Entering PC Printer Mode (Printer Interface Required)  
Using PC Printer Mode, you can connect your fax machine to an IBM or  
compatible personal computer and use it as a printer. Documents printed from  
your computer will be sent to your fax machine as text (ASCII characters) or  
graphics (vector or dot image), depending on the application that you are using.  
They will not be sent in the same way as fax messages, which are always dot  
images.  
You must obtain the optional Printer Interface Type 90 and the optional Paper  
Feed Unit before you can use PC Printer Mode. Then, you must do the following  
procedure if you wish to enter printer mode. For full details about the printer  
interface kit, see the operation manual for the printer interface kit.  
YES  
S ET P RI NTER MODE  
TO END  
1. Function  
3
7
READY: P 3 / P / S i  
You can now operate the printer.  
Selecting the Paper Feed Cassette for Printer Mode  
(Printer Interface and Paper Feed Unit Required)  
Use the following procedure to select which cassette the machine will use for  
printouts from your computer.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
8
1
then press until the screen appears  
as shown on the right.  
CAS S ETTE F OR P RI NTER S ELECT  
1 S T 2 ND 3 RD 4 TH 5 TH  
TO END  
YES  
2. Use the and arrows on the  
scroll key to select the cassette that you  
would like to use for printer outputs.  
3. To store your setting: Yes  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
OTHER  
Copying  
If you need to make a copy of something, and there is no copier available, use  
your fax machine. Just place your original in the feeder, and press the Copy key.  
Copying an original is a good way to test contrast and resolution before sending a document,  
if you are not sure that the settings that you have chosen are appropriate. The copy made by  
your printer shows you how the message would look when received at the other end. If it does  
not look good, change the settings and try again.  
Cross-references  
Contrast, Resolution, and Halftone: see page 54.  
1. Press Copy .  
COP Y MODE  
S ET DOCUMENT  
P AP ER 8 . 5 x 1 1  
NO. OF COP I ES :  
1
8 . 5 x 1 4  
Note: To cancel copy mode, press Copy again.  
2. Use the  
and arrows on the scroll key to select the required copy  
paper size. The number of choices that you have depends on how many pa -  
per feed units you have installed.  
Example: Press  
COP Y MODE  
S ET DOCUMENT  
8 . 5 x 1 1  
NO. OF COP I ES :  
1
P AP ER  
8 . 5 x 1 4  
3. Place your original in the feeder.  
COP Y MODE  
P RES S  
NO. OF COP I ES :  
1
START  
P AP ER  
8 . 5 x 1 1  
8 . 5 x 1 4  
4. Input the number of copies that you need.  
Example: 3 copies, press 3 .  
COP Y MODE  
P RES S  
NO. OF COP I ES :  
3
START  
NOTE: Maximum number of copies: 99  
P AP ER  
8 . 5 x 1 1  
8 . 5 x 1 4  
5. Start  
Note: If you make a single copy, the original will be reproduced at 400 x 400  
dpi, even if the 400 dpi memory option has not been installed.  
If you wish to prevent the machine from being used as a copier, call  
your service representative. If Copying has been disabled, you will see  
COP Y MODE I S NOT AVAI LABLE if you press Copy.  
181  
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OTHER  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Dual Access  
Dual Access means that even if the machine is already carrying out a task, you  
may be able to operate the machine.  
For instance, if your machine is currently receiving a long fax message, but you  
want to send a message and go back to your desk without having to wait by the  
machine, you can place your message in the feeder, select the required  
transmission features (such as Confidential Transmission), dial the number, and  
press Start. Your message will be scanned and stored to memory while the  
machine is still receiving. This means that you can take your fax back to your  
desk before it is actually sent. However, to be sure whether your transmission  
was successful or not, keep an eye open for Error Reports (or check the TCR).  
The following table shows which features can operate simultaneously on your  
machine.  
Job that you wish to carry out at the same time  
1.  
2.  
3.  
4.  
5.  
6.  
7.  
8.  
9.  
Job Currently in Progress  
1. Storing to Memory  
2. Printing from Memory  
3. Copying  
4. Printing an Automatic Report  
5. Immediate Transmission  
6. Memory Transmission  
7. Receiving and Printing a Fax  
8. Receiving a Fax to Memory  
9. Printing a Fax Message or a  
Report Manually  
: Possible, : Impossible  
Inch-to-millimeter Conversion  
This machine is designed for use on digital data networks using Group 4. As a  
result, the hardware of this machine is set up to scan on a dot-per-inch basis.  
However, Group 3 fax machines are set up to scan and print on a  
dot-per-millimeter basis. This means that, if a dot-per-inch based machine like this  
one transmits to a dot-per-millimeter based machine, the data will be distorted  
slightly as it is printed at the other end (the data is shortened by about 1% across  
the page and expanded by about 1% down the page).  
If you wish, you may ask a service technician to switch this conversion on or off.  
If you switch it on, the machine will correct for the distortion.  
182  
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ADVANCED FEATURES  
OTHER  
RDS (Remote Diagnostic System)  
Overview  
If your machine has a problem, a service technician can perform various  
diagnostic tasks over the telephone line from the service station to try to find out  
what is wrong with your machine. The service technician can also use RDS to  
change some of your machine’s settings if you request it.  
For RDS to work, you must switch it on before the service technician starts the  
RDS operation on your machine.  
For some RDS operations, it may be necessary to you to stay near the machine.  
Switching RDS On/Off  
Before your machine can accept incoming calls from an RDS, you have to switch  
RDS on using Function 81. If it is switched off, the machine will not accept  
treatment from an RDS.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
8
1
P S TN LI NE TYP E  
DP  
S ELECT  
TT  
YES  
TO END  
2. Scroll through the list of features with  
3. Change the on/off setting by pressing  
4. Finish: Yes Function  
and  
until RDS appears.  
or .  
183  
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OTHER  
ADVANCED FEATURES  
Short Preamble  
Short Preamble slightly reduces communication costs between machines  
produced by the same manufacturer. This feature reduces the length of signals  
exchanged between the machines during communication.  
If you are interested in this feature, contact a service technician to have it  
switched on.  
Note: Short Preamble may cause problems with long distance and international  
calls. If you suspect that such problems are occurring, store the number  
as a Quick Dial or Speed Dial. Then call a service technician and discuss  
the matter. Tell the technician the Speed Dial/Quick Dial that you stored  
the telephone number in.  
Cross-references  
Quick Dial and Speed Dial: see page 29.  
AI Short Protocol  
This feature employs Artificial Intelligence (AI) to learn the communication  
characteristics of the machines programmed as Speed Dials or Quick Dials. AI  
Short Protocol helps you to reduce communication costs between machines  
produced by the same manufacturer. AI Short Protocol only works if you dial using  
Quick Dial, Speed Dial, or AI Redial; also, the machine at the other end must have  
the AI Short Protocol feature.  
When you send a fax message, the two machines carry out a handshaking  
procedure, during which they establish the best way to communicate with each  
other. Using AI Short Protocol, this handshaking procedure only takes place in full  
the first time you dial a particular number. Your machine remembers the optimum  
communication parameters for calling that number. The next time you dial that  
number, the machine will remember these parameters and the preliminary  
handshaking will be significantly reduced, saving communication costs.  
If you are interested in this feature, contact a service technician to have it  
switched on.  
Note: AI Short Protocol may cause problems with long distance and interna -  
tional calls. If you suspect that such problems are occurring, store the  
number as a Quick Dial or Speed Dial. Then call a service technician and  
discuss the matter. Tell the technician the Speed Dial/Quick Dial that you  
stored the telephone number in.  
Cross-references  
Quick Dial and Speed Dial: see page 29.  
184  
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REPORTS  
AUTOMATICALLY PRINTED REPORTS  
The following reports are automatically printed out at the appropriate time.  
Descriptions of the Available Reports  
TCR (Transmission Confirmation Report)  
This report gives detail on each communication made by your terminal. It is  
automatically output after a certain number of communications.  
Transmission Result Report  
This report is printed out after every transmission. It shows whether each  
transmission was successful or not. If you have switched this report off, a  
Communication Failure Report will be printed when a communication fails.  
Error Report  
This report is printed after each unsuccessful communication (compare with the  
Communication Failure Report below, which is printed after an operation has  
been completed). So while doing a broadcast, the machine may print a number of  
error reports, and at the end, it prints a Communication Failure Report (or  
Transmission Result Report if it is switched on).  
Check the report and retransmit any pages that were not sent. Keep any error  
reports that are printed, as they may be useful for a service technician if a  
particular problem continues or gets worse.  
Communication Failure Report  
This report is printed after executing an operation, whether it be a single  
transmission or a broadcast from memory, if a transmission failure occurred  
during that operation. It is only printed if the Transmission Result Report is  
switched off.  
Memory Storage Report  
If you switch this report on, it is printed immediately after you store a document in  
memory for Memory Transmission or Polling Transmission. It gives the file  
number, the time that it was stored, and the destinations (including any Group  
numbers that were selected).  
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AUTOMATICALLY PRINTED REPORTS  
REPORTS  
Power Failure Report  
This report is printed if the machine’s power was off for long enough to erase the  
memory. The report gives details of the files that were lost. With this information,  
you may store messages for transmission again, and contact the senders of any  
received messages that were lost.  
Transfer Result Report  
After the end of a transfer request, the transfer broadcasting station sends you  
this report. The report lists the telephone numbers of the broadcasting stations  
and the end receivers, and indicates whether each transmission was successful  
or not. With this information, you may retransmit any pages that were not sent,  
either directly, or using another transfer request operation.  
If your machine is the broadcasting terminal, it will print the report if it cannot send  
the report to the transfer requesting terminal (for example, due to a busy line).  
The report asks you to send the report manually, and gives the telephone number.  
Polling Reserve Report  
If you switch this report on, it is printed automatically after you program the  
machine for polling reception (immediate or send later). It gives the file number,  
time of polling, and destinations (including any Group numbers that you selected).  
Polling Result Report  
This report is printed after your machine polls a message from another machine.  
Polling Clear Report  
This report is printed after a polling file has been erased from memory.  
Confidential File Report (Memory Card or Hard Disk Required)  
This report informs you when a confidential message has been received.  
If the sender of the message used Confidential ID Override, and specified an ID  
that is the same as one of the Confidential IDs stored with a Personal Code in  
your machine, the name stored with that Personal Code will be printed on the  
Confidential File Report.  
186  
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REPORTS  
AUTOMATICALLY PRINTED REPORTS  
Transmission Deadline Report/Polling Confirmation List  
If you selected the TRD (Transmission Deadline) option, this report will be printed  
when the deadline passes. The report will tell you whether the transmission was  
completed before the deadline or not. If you selected TRD with Polling, the Polling  
Confirmation List will be printed instead.  
Switching Reports On/Off  
Some of these reports can be switched on or off.  
To switch a report on or off, do the following. (See page 10 if you need more  
information about the User Parameter settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 02  
are shown.  
Each digit from 0 to 7 controls one of the  
reports, except digit 1, as follows.  
7 6 5 4 3 2  
0
Digit  
Purpose  
Transmission result report (memory transmission)  
0
0: Off 1: On Default Setting: On  
1
2
3
4
Do not change this setting.  
Memory storage report  
Polling reserve report  
0: Off 1: On Default Setting: Off  
0: Off 1: On Default Setting: Off  
0: Off 1: On Default Setting: On  
Polling result report (polling reception)  
Transmission result report (immediate transmission)  
0: Off 1: On Default Setting: On  
5
6
7
Polling clear report  
TCR  
0: Off 1: On Default Setting: On  
0: Off 1: On Default Setting: On  
4. If you wish to change a setting, press the appropriate key on the keypad. For  
example, to change digit 2, press 2 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
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AUTOMATICALLY PRINTED REPORTS  
REPORTS  
Note: To switch the Confidential File Report on or off, use Function 81 (see  
page 128).  
To switch the Error Report on or off, contact a service technician.  
You may program one of the User Function Keys to  
switch the Memory Storage Report on/off. Use  
Function 35; see page 163 to see how to do this.  
Printing a Sample of Data on the Reports  
For reference purposes, the machine prints the first few inches of the fax  
message on the following reports.  
Transmission Result Report  
Memory Storage Report  
Polling Clear Report  
Communication Failure Report  
Transfer Result Report  
Transmission Deadline Report  
Polling Confirmation List  
The procedure to switch this feature on or off is as follows. (See page 10 if you  
need more information about the User Parameter settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 03  
are shown.  
The setting you need to use is digit 0.  
Digit 0  
0: This feature is Off.  
1: This feature is On.  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 0 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
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REPORTS  
AUTOMATICALLY PRINTED REPORTS  
Report Formats  
Example 1. Error Report  
The following report means that the machine sent four pages but there were  
errors during the first two pages.  
Error Report (Apr 28 1992 12:09PM)  
TTI XYZ COMPANY  
Page Result  
***  
***  
File Pers. Code Address  
Mode  
Time  
-------------------------------------------------------------------------  
0087 JOHNSON  
XYZ CO. NEW YORK  
G3TES  
0’29" P. 4  
E
Page not sent  
P. 1  
Personal Code  
of the Sender  
P. 2  
Example 2. TCR  
TCR (Apr 28 1992 11:40AM)  
***  
***  
TTI XYZ COMPANY  
<TX>  
Date Time  
Address  
Mode Time Page Result Pers. Code File  
------------------------------------------------------------------------  
Apr 28 9:48AM XYZ NEW YORK G4TES 1’11" P. 5 OK  
9:54AM XYZ LONDON G3TES 0’27" P. 1 OK  
9:56AM 2125551234 G3TES 0’28" P. 1 OK  
10:01AM XYZ BERLIN G3TES 0’24" P. 1 OK  
YAMAMOTO  
FENSTERWALD 0007  
MCTAGGART  
JONES  
0005  
0009  
0010  
<RX>  
Date Time  
Address  
Mode Time Page Result Pers. Code File  
------------------------------------------------------------------------  
Apr 28 9:51AM DR J ALVAREZ G4RS 0’24" P. 1 OK  
9:58AM 2015551234 G3RES 0"27" P. 1 OK  
0006  
0008  
0011  
10:56AM XYZ PARIS  
G3RES 0’28" P. 1 OK  
11:01AM M. JONES  
G3RES 0"24" P. 1 OK  
0012  
189  
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AUTOMATICALLY PRINTED REPORTS  
REPORTS  
The following pages explain the symbols that appear in certain columns of the  
reports.  
The Mode Column  
See the bottom of the TCR for a full listing of the symbols that are used on the  
TCR. On other reports such as the File List, a code is given, informing the type of  
communication. These codes are explained below.  
SAF_TX  
IMM_TX  
CNF_TX  
TONER  
Memory Transmission  
Immediate Transmission  
Confidential Transmission  
Transmission of Toner Order  
Form  
SUB_RX  
FWD_TX  
IMM_RX  
LCK_RX  
Substitute Reception  
Forwarding  
Normal Reception  
Reception with Memory Lock  
POL_TX  
POL_RX  
Polling Transmission  
Polling Reception  
TRN_TX  
TRN_RX  
Transfer Request  
Reception of document from  
Transfer Requester prior to  
broadcasting  
CNF_RX  
AUTO_D  
Confidential Reception  
Auto Document  
RPT_RX  
Reception of Transfer Result  
Report  
Also, in the Address and Group Name column of the File List, for a Transfer  
Request operation, you may see the following codes.  
TRN_ST  
REC_ST  
Indicates that the number to the right is a transfer broadcasting station.  
Indicates that the number to the right is an end receiver in the transfer  
broadcasting operation.  
TRN_1  
TRN_2  
TRN_RQ  
Indicates that the number to the right is the first transfer station in a two-step  
transfer operation.  
Indicates that the number to the right is the second transfer station in a two-step  
transfer operation.  
Indicates that the number on the right is the station that requested the transfer  
request for this file, using your machine as a transfer broadcasting terminal.  
The Results Column  
OK: Successful Communication  
E: An error occurred  
Standby: Ready to transmit  
The Footnote on the TCR  
TX counter: Total number of transmitted pages  
RX counter: Total number of received pages  
Counters listed on the User Parameter List  
OPU counter:Total number of pages printed so far with the current  
master unit.  
SCN: Total number of pages scanned  
PRN: Total number of pages printed  
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REPORTS  
USER-INITIATED REPORTS  
In the Result column, some reports may have an "E" followed by a code, and  
there may be a message printed at the bottom of the report. This code and  
message indicate that a problem occurred. The codes are explained below.  
CODE  
MESSAGE  
EXPLANATION  
HANG UP OR LINE FAIL  
The other party either a) hung up, b) had no  
message on polling standby, c) cannot do  
confidential reception or transfer request, or d)  
had an ID Code that did not match the one in  
your machine. Alternatively, there could have  
been a problem with the telephone line.  
1
2
3
4
BUSY  
NO ANSWER  
NO FACSIMILE CONNECTION  
The machine at the other end was busy.  
The line is dead (no dial tone was detected).  
The machine at the other end did not answer.  
USER-INITIATED REPORTS  
These reports can be printed at any time by executing a procedure on the  
operation panel.  
Descriptions of Available Reports  
TCR  
In addition to the automatic output of this report, you can print the TCR at any  
time.  
Press Function  
If you have programmed User Function Keys to print the TCR or  
the File List, just press that key then Start  
4
1
Start  
.
File List  
This is a list of memory transmission, memory reception, and polling files still in  
the memory. It gives information about each stored operation, such as the fax  
numbers, start time, status, and type of operation.  
Press Function  
If you have programmed User Function Keys to print the TCR or  
the File List, just press that key then Start  
4
2
Start  
.
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USER-INITIATED REPORTS  
REPORTS  
Quick Dial List  
This is a list of the telephone numbers and other items that you have stored in the  
machine’s Quick Dial Keys.  
Press Function  
4
3
Start  
Speed Dial List  
This is a list of the telephone numbers that you have stored as Speed Dial Codes.  
Press Function  
4
4
Start  
Group Dial List  
This is a list of all the groups that you have programmed, and the telephone  
numbers in these groups.  
Press Function  
4
5
Start  
Program List  
This gives details on the Keystroke Programs that you have stored in the machine.  
Press Function  
4
6
Start  
User Function List  
This shows how the User Function Keys are currently programmed.  
Press Function  
4
7
Start  
Personal Code List  
This is a list of the Personal Codes that you have stored, along with the names  
and Confidential IDs.  
Press Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
7
1
Start  
Authorized Reception List  
This is a list of all terminal names that you have specified for Authorized  
Reception. It includes Wild Cards.  
Press Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
7
2
Start  
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REPORTS  
USER-INITIATED REPORTS  
Forwarding List  
This list shows details of how you have programmed the Forwarding feature. It  
also includes the Wild Cards.  
Press Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
7
5
Start  
Specified Cassette Selection List  
This is a list of all terminal names that you have specified for Specified Cassette  
Selection. It includes Wild Cards.  
Press Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
7
6
Start  
User Parameter List  
This shows the current settings of the User Parameters.  
Press Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
Start  
Cross-references  
Immediate Transmission: see page 47.  
Memory Transmission: see page 48.  
Confidential Transmission: see page 104.  
Confidential Reception: see page 126.  
Keystroke Programs: see page 99.  
Personal Codes: see page 110.  
Quick Dial: see page 29.  
Transfer Request: see page 87.  
Polling: see page 153.  
Groups: see page 30.  
Speed Dial: see page 29.  
TRD: see page 61  
Authorized Reception: see page 132.  
Forwarding: see page 134.  
Specified Cassette Selection: see page 141. User Parameters: see page 10.  
User Function List: see page 163.  
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LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
REPLACING PAPER  
When the Add Paper indicator (  
cassette is empty.  
When the Add Paper indicator (  
) on the operation panel is lit, the upper  
) on one of the lower cassettes is lit, that  
cassette is empty (only when the lower cassette is installed).  
To refill either cassette:  
1. Slide the cassette all the way out, and  
place it on a large flat surface.  
CAUTION  
To avoid dropping the cassette, hold it  
by the front and side while pulling it  
out.  
If there is a paper feed problem in the  
lower cassette entrance, please slide  
out the cassettes one by one, from the  
top cassette down, before removing  
the paper.  
2. Bend the new stack of paper a few  
times.  
3. Load the paper into the cassette.  
NOTE: True up the edges of the  
stack.  
Do not fill up the cassette  
past the load limit marker.  
Load Limit  
4. Replace the cassette carefully.  
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LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
REPLACING THE TONER CASSETTE  
REPLACING THE TONER CASSETTE  
When the Add Toner indicator (  
) starts to blink, the toner cassette is  
almost empty. You will be able to make 100 more copies before you have to  
change the toner cassette.  
When the Add Toner indicator (  
) remains lit, it is time to install a new  
toner cassette.  
Replacement Procedure  
1. Take off the tray and document table.  
Note: Do not switch off the machine.  
2. Open the front cover. (Push up the  
lever on the cover.)  
3. Slide out the old toner cassette  
holding the green tabs, and discard it  
properly.  
Note: Do not shake the cassette, or  
toner may spill out.  
WARNING  
Do not incinerate waste toner. Toner  
dust may cause flashback when  
exposed to an open flame.  
195  
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REPLACING THE TONER CASSETTE  
LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
4. On the new toner cassette, remove  
the two green plastic stoppers.  
5. Slide the new toner cassette into the  
machine along the rails until it stops.  
CAUTION  
Do not touch the cleaning blade  
[A].  
Do not touch the gear [B].  
[B]  
6. Close the front cover.  
[A]  
7. Put the tray and document table back.  
196  
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LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
REPLACING THE TONER CASSETTE  
Ordering Toner  
When you run out of toner, you can dial your dealer, and input the amount of toner  
needed. The machine will generate an order form and send it to your dealer.  
To use this feature, you must do the following in advance:  
Switch this feature on (see below).  
Store the fax number of your dealer in Quick Dial Key 64. See page 31 for how  
to store a number in a Quick Dial Key.  
If you wish to use Quick Dial 64 for other purposes, you must switch Ordering  
Toner off.  
Switching the Ordering Toner Feature On/Off  
To switch this feature on or off, do the following. (See page 10 for more  
information about the User Parameter settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 04  
are shown.  
The setting you need to use is digit 7.  
Digit 7  
0: This feature is Disabled.  
1: This feature is Enabled.  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 7 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
197  
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REPLACING THE TONER CASSETTE  
LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
Ordering Toner Procedure  
You can automatically fax an order for new toner whenever you need to. Each  
carton contains four toner cartridges.  
When you need to order, do the following.  
1. 64  
ORDER NEW TONER  
START  
P RES S  
1
:
AMOUNT  
_
2. Input the number of toner cartridges that  
you wish to order (the maximum order is  
9).  
Example:  
5
ORDER NEW TONER  
START  
P RES S  
5
:
AMOUNT  
3. Start  
Your order is transmitted to your dealer. If the transmission was successful,  
your machine prints out a report.  
198  
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LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
REPLACING THE STAMP  
REPLACING THE STAMP  
When the stamp made by the stamp becomes pale, replace the stamp as  
described below.  
1. Remove the document tray.  
2. Open the scanner cover.  
3. Replace the stamp.  
If tweezers are not available, you  
may press the point of a pencil down  
vertically into the stamp and remove  
it by lifting straight up.  
4. Close the cover and put back the  
document guide.  
199  
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CHANGING THE PAPER SIZE OF THE CASSETTE  
LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
CHANGING THE PAPER SIZE OF THE CASSETTE  
When you want to use a different size of paper in the cassette, do the following.  
NOTE: You need a #2 Philips  
screwdriver for this procedure.  
Upper Cassette  
1. Remove the upper cassette.  
CAUTION:  
To avoid dropping the cassette hold it  
by the front and side while pulling it out.  
2. Push the white lever [A] in the direction shown in the diagram below.  
3. Change the position of the bracket [B] in accordance with the paper size  
which you wish to install.  
[B]  
[A]  
200  
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LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
CHANGING THE PAPER SIZE OF THE CASSETTE  
4. Change the position of the two side fences [C] to match the new paper size.  
5. Change the paper size actuator [D] to the appropriate one.  
6. Push down the bottom plate [E].  
7. Add paper and put back the cassette.  
[C]  
[D]  
[C]  
[E]  
201  
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CHANGING THE PAPER SIZE OF THE CASSETTE  
LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
Lower Cassette(s)  
1. Remove the lower cassette.  
CAUTION:  
To avoid dropping the cassette, hold it  
by the front and side while pulling it  
out.  
2. Remove the side fences [F].  
3. Change the position of the bracket [G].  
NOTE: If necessary, hold up the bottom plate [H].  
4. Install the two side fences in the appropriate position.  
5. Change the paper size actuator [I] to the appropriate one.  
6. Add paper and put back the cassette.  
[F]  
[I]  
[H]  
[G]  
[F]  
202  
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LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
USER MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES  
USER MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES  
To ensure that your fax continues to operate smoothly, some simple maintenance  
is required. This entails cleaning a few components. User maintenance should be  
done once every 6 months.  
User Maintenance Table  
The following table shows what items you need to look after from time to time.  
Letters after component names in the Item column refer to the labels used in the  
diagrams on the following pages.  
Area  
Scanner  
Item  
Separation  
Roller [E]  
What to Use  
Soft damp  
cloth  
Possible Problems if Not Maintained  
Document non-feed or multifeed  
Pick-up Roller Soft damp  
[J] cloth  
Document non-feed or jam  
Feed Roller [J] Soft damp  
cloth  
White Strip [F] Soft damp  
cloth  
Poor copy quality (dirty background on  
copies and transmitted faxes)  
R1 Roller [H]  
Soft damp  
cloth  
Document skew, or dirt on the document  
R2 Roller [H]  
Soft damp  
cloth  
Exposure  
Glass [I]  
Soft damp  
cloth  
Vertical black lines on copies and  
transmitted faxes  
Main Body  
Paper Feed  
Rollers [N]  
Registration  
Rollers [L]  
Corona Wire  
[T]  
Paper Feed  
Rollers [U],  
[W]  
Soft damp  
cloth  
Soft damp  
cloth  
Corona wire  
cleaner  
Soft damp  
cloth  
Copy paper skew or jam  
Copy paper skew or jam, or leading edge  
of printouts missing  
Vertical black lines on copies and received  
faxes  
Lower Paper  
Feed Units (if  
installed)  
Copy paper non-feed or jam  
Caution: A soft damp cloth is needed. The cloth must be wrung out tightly  
before use. Use water only. Do not use a detergent or a solvent  
such as alcohol.  
203  
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USER MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES  
LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
User Maintenance Procedure  
Scanner  
[E]  
[I]  
[F]  
[J]  
[H]  
204  
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LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
USER MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES  
1. Prepare a soft damp cloth.  
2. Turn off the main power switch.  
Note for machines that do not have the optional hard disk unit  
Before turning off the main switch, make sure that the remaining memory  
capacity is 100%. If the machine is switched off for more than an hour, any  
fax messages in the memory may be lost.  
3. Remove the document table [A] and  
copy tray [B].  
[A]  
[B]  
4. Remove the document tray [C].  
[C]  
5. Open the ADF cover [D].  
[D]  
205  
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USER MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES  
LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
6. Clean the separation roller [E] with  
the soft damp cloth, while rotating  
[E]  
the roller. This roller is near the  
decal inside the machine.  
7. Clean the white strip [F] with the soft  
damp cloth.  
CAUTION:  
Do not damage the sensor actuator  
[G] (black plastic) below the white strip.  
[F]  
[G]  
8. Clean the R1 and R2 rollers [H] with  
the soft damp cloth. To rotate the  
rollers, gently hold the cloth down on  
the rollers and turn the main power  
switch on. The rollers will rotate  
once. These rollers are near the  
decal inside the machine.  
[H]  
206  
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LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
USER MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES  
9. Turn the main power switch off.  
10. Clean the exposure glass [I] with the  
soft damp cloth.  
[I]  
11. Clean the pick-up and feed rollers [J]  
with the soft damp cloth, while  
rotating the rollers in the direction  
shown in the diagram. These rollers  
are near the  
machine.  
decal inside the  
[J]  
12. Close the ADF cover.  
207  
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USER MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES  
LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
Main Body  
[T]  
[N]  
[W]  
[L]  
[U]  
208  
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LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
USER MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES  
1. Remove the upper cassette [K].  
CAUTION:  
To avoid dropping the cassette, hold  
it by the front and side while pulling  
it out.  
[K]  
[L]  
2. Clean the three registration  
rollers [L] with the soft damp  
cloth, while rotating them in the  
direction shown in the diagram.  
CAUTION:  
Do not damage the sensor  
actuator [M] (black plastic).  
[M]  
209  
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USER MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES  
LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
3. Clean the white paper feed rollers [N]  
in the cassette, while rotating them.  
[N]  
4. Put back the cassette.  
5. Open the front cover [O].  
[O]  
6. Remove the toner cassette [P].  
CAUTION:  
To prevent your table from getting  
dirty, lay a sheet of paper on it before  
removing the toner cassette.  
Do not touch parts [Q] and [R].  
[Q]  
[P]  
[R]  
210  
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LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
USER MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES  
7. Lay a sheet of paper on top of the  
master belt [S] (dark green plastic  
belt), to avoid damage to the master  
belt.  
CAUTION:  
Do not touch the master belt.  
[S]  
8. Slide the blue plastic corona wire  
cleaner [T] from its home position all  
the way across to the right side of the  
machine. Then move it back to the  
home position; you will hear a click  
when the cleaner reaches home  
position.  
[T]  
CAUTION:  
Printout quality may deteriorate if the  
cleaner is not at the home position.  
9. Remove the sheet of paper from the  
master belt, and put back the toner  
cassette.  
10. Close the front cover.  
211  
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USER MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES  
LOOKING AFTER THE MACHINE  
Lower Paper Feed Unit(s) (If one or more are installed)  
1. Remove the lower cassette.  
CAUTION  
To avoid dropping the cassette, hold it  
by the front and side while pulling it  
out.  
2. Clean the paper feed roller [U] with  
the soft damp cloth, while rotating it  
in the direction shown in the diagram.  
CAUTION  
Do not damage the sensor actuator  
[V] (black plastic).  
[V]  
[U]  
3. Clean the paper feed rollers [W] in  
the cassette with the soft damp cloth,  
while rotating them as shown in the  
diagram.  
4. Put back the lower cassette.  
5. Put back the document tray,  
[W]  
document table and copy tray.  
6. Turn the main switch back on.  
212  
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SOLVING PROBLEMS  
Caution: Do not attempt to make any repairs other than those described in  
this manual. Removing covers may expose you to dangerous  
voltages and other risks. Refer all servicing to qualified personnel.  
CHECK THE INDICATORS AND DISPLAY PANEL  
Check the indicators on the operation panel to check if there are any problems.  
See page 19 for information about the indicators.  
Also, if you see "PROBLEM " in the top right hand corner of the screen,  
press to see what the problem is.  
DOCUMENT JAMS  
Clearing a Document Jam  
If the Clear Original indicator (  
) blinks:  
There is a document jammed in the feeder. Remove the jammed document  
and repeat the transmission procedure.  
The document may be longer than the maximum limit (see Recommended  
Types of Document, page 45).  
1. Pull up the scanner release and open the scanner.  
2. Carefully take out the jammed original. Do not leave any pieces inside. Then  
close the scanner.  
A defective or unrecommended document type may cause a jam. See pages 45  
and 46.  
213  
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DOCUMENT JAMS  
SOLVING PROBLEMS  
Adjusting the Document Feeder  
If you normally scan thin or thick sheets of paper you can adjust the auto  
document feeder mechanism. Also, this is useful when you have document  
multifeed or non-feed problems.  
If you open the scanner cover you can find the adjustment knob (blue color) and  
scale easily. Numbers 1 through 5 are printed beside the scale. Rotate the knob  
until the arrow points to the number which you want to select.  
1. Setting in accordance with the document type  
Document type  
Thin Document  
Setting  
Use 1 or 2  
Use 4 or 5  
Thick Document  
2. Setting if problems happen frequently  
Problem  
Setting  
Multifeed  
Thin Document  
Thick Document  
Use 1 or 2  
Use 4 or 5  
Use 4 or 5  
Use 1 or 2  
Non Feed  
Document Jam  
Note: In a new machine the setting is 3.  
214  
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SOLVING PROBLEMS  
COPY JAMS  
COPY JAMS  
If the Clear Copy Indicator (  
) blinks, there is a copy jam.  
There are four possible locations:  
Cassette entrance  
Inside the machine  
Copy feed-out area  
Lower cassette entrance (for machines with one or more lower paper feed  
units)  
Cassette Entrance  
1. Pull open the cassette.  
2. Gently pull out the misfed paper.  
Do not leave any pieces inside.  
3. Replace the cassette.  
215  
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COPY JAMS  
SOLVING PROBLEMS  
Inside the Machine  
1. Remove the trays, and pull open the  
cassette.  
2. Open the front cover.  
3. Pull out the jammed paper carefully  
by the leading or trailing edge, or by  
the center if both edges are jammed.  
CAUTIONS:  
Do not touch the fusing unit (the  
parts inside the machine colored  
orange). It may be hot.  
Do not touch the master belt.  
Any toner on the paper will not  
be fixed to the paper. Be careful  
not to get your hands or clothing dirty.  
4. Close the front cover.  
216  
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SOLVING PROBLEMS  
COPY JAMS  
Copy Feed-out Area  
1. Remove the document table and  
copy tray, and pull open the cas-  
sette.  
2. Open the copy feed out cover.  
3. Gently pull out the misfed paper.  
Do not leave any pieces inside.  
4. Close the copy feed out cover.  
Put back the document table and  
copy tray.  
217  
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COMMUNICATION PROBLEMS  
SOLVING PROBLEMS  
Lower Cassette Entrance  
CAUTION  
If there is a paper feed problem in the lower cassette entrance, please slide  
out the cassettes one by one, from the top cassette down, before removing  
the paper.  
1. Pull open the lower cassette.  
2. Gently pull out the misfed paper.  
Do not leave any pieces inside.  
3. Replace the cassette.  
COMMUNICATION PROBLEMS  
If the Line Fail indicator (  
) blinks:  
Wait for the Communicating indicator to go out. Then press Stop .  
A poor line caused the communication to fail.  
The line is busy or noisy. Try to retransmit.  
The other machine is out of order.  
Ask the other party to check their machine.  
218  
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SOLVING PROBLEMS  
OPERATING DIFFICULTIES  
OPERATING DIFFICULTIES  
Problem  
Required Action  
STANDBY MODE  
Nothing happens when the  
switch is turned on.  
Check the power cord. Is it properly plugged into the outlet?  
Plug it in firmly  
Switch the power on.  
If the Power indicator does not light, check  
that the power cord is plugged in.  
Is the Clear Original or Clear Copy indicator on?  
SET DOCUMENT is not  
displayed.  
The display does not show  
the Ready condition, or the  
machine stops during an  
operation.  
Clear the misfed paper.  
See pages 213 and 215.  
Is the Load Paper indicator on?  
Load paper into the paper tray. See page 194.  
Is the Close Cover indicator blinking?  
Close all covers indicated on the display.  
Is the Add Toner indicator on?  
Load a new toner cartridge. See page 195.  
Is the Call Service indicator on?  
Call your service representative, and  
report the message on the display.  
TRANSMISSION  
The original is not pulled into  
the auto document feeder.  
You did not feed the document far enough into the feeder.  
Insert the document into the feeder until it stops.  
Retransmit.  
Do user maintenance, especially rollers [E] and [J] (see page  
203).  
If the same problem still exists after user  
maintenance, adjust the auto document feeder  
mechanism (see page 214).  
The machine cannot dial out.  
The telephone line is disconnected.  
Check that the line is connected properly.  
The telephone line type setting is incorrect.  
Check the telephone line type setting  
(see page 28).  
The machine cannot dial out  
from behind a PBX.  
The dialed number does not contain an access code or a  
pause.  
Include the access number and a pause before  
the telephone number.  
The dialed number did not have enough pauses between the  
access number and the telephone number.  
Try adding more pauses after the access code.  
219  
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OPERATING DIFFICULTIES  
SOLVING PROBLEMS  
Required Action  
Problem  
Frequent original misfeeds  
Multifeeds  
Incorrect positioning of originals  
Put the document in the feeder correctly.  
See page 49.  
Incorrect alignment of originals  
Align the edges of the document. See page 49.  
Curled pages  
Flatten the document. See page 46.  
Incorrect document type  
Use a proper document type. See page 46.  
Mixed document types  
The pages must all be of the same type.  
Static electricity on the originals  
Shuffle the document. See page 49.  
User maintenance is needed  
Do user maintenance, especially roller [E].  
See page 203.  
The document feeder is not adjusted correctly.  
Adjust the auto document feeder.  
See page 214.  
Non-feeds  
Copier silicone oil on the originals  
Wait a few minutes, then try again.  
Incorrect alignment of originals  
Align the edges of the document. See page 49.  
Curled pages  
Flatten the document. See page 46.  
Incorrect document type  
Use a proper document type. See page 46.  
More than 50 pages in the feeder  
Do not place more than 50 pages in the  
automatic document feeder at once.  
User maintenance is needed  
Do user maintenance, especially rollers [E]  
and [J]. See page 203.  
The document feeder is not adjusted correctly.  
Adjust the auto document feeder.  
See page 214.  
220  
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SOLVING PROBLEMS  
OPERATING DIFFICULTIES  
Problem  
Required Action  
The document is jammed in the feeder.  
Remove the jammed document (see page 213)  
and repeat the transmission procedure.  
Transmission cannot take  
place; the Clear  
Original indicator blinks.  
The document may be longer than the maximum limit (see  
page 45).  
Make sure that none of your originals exceed  
this limit.  
Do user maintenance, especially rollers [J] and [H] (see page  
203).  
If the same problem still exists after user  
maintenance, adjust the auto document  
feeder mechanism (see page 214).  
Transmission cannot take  
place; the Line Fail indicator  
blinks.  
The other machine is out of order.  
Check the error report.  
Ask the other party to check their machine  
and correct the fault.  
The line is busy or noisy.  
Check that the dial tone is sent out.  
Try to retransmit.  
Note: Before taking action,  
wait until the Communicating  
indicator goes out, then press  
the Stop key.  
Consistent difficulty in  
communicating with a  
particular terminal  
There are some bad lines between you and that other  
terminal.  
Store that terminal’s number as a Quick Dial  
Key or Speed Dial Code.  
Consistent poor image quality  
when communicating with a  
particular terminal  
Then call a service technician. Inform the  
nature of the problem and give the Quick Dial  
Key or Speed Dial Code that you stored the  
number in.  
RECEPTION  
The telephone keeps ringing  
and no fax is printed.  
You are in Manual Receive mode.  
Change to Auto Receive mode (see page 74).  
Power is switched off.  
Switch the power on.  
RECEPTION/COPYING  
No printout; the Add Paper  
indicator is lit.  
The cassettes are empty.  
Add paper (see page 194).  
No printout; the Clear  
Copy indicator blinks.  
The printer has jammed.  
Clear the jam (see page 215).  
Do user maintenance, especially rollers [N], [L], and [U] (if the  
lower cassette is installed). See page 203.  
Copies appear dirty.  
Copies are too light.  
Copies are blank.  
Does the original have a gray or colored background?  
Select the Lighten contrast setting.  
Does the original have a low contrast image?  
Select the Darken contrast setting.  
The original must be placed face down in the document feeder  
Position the original correctly. See page 49.  
221  
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OPERATING DIFFICULTIES  
SOLVING PROBLEMS  
Problem  
Required Action  
Copy paper mIsfeeds occur  
frequently.  
Is the proper paper in the paper tray?  
Paper size and weight must be within the  
standards set for this machine.  
Is folded, wrinkled, damp, or curled paper in the paper tray?  
Always use dry, undamaged paper.  
Is the paper set properly in the paper tray?  
Always load paper correctly. See page 194.  
Make sure that there is not too much paper in  
the trays; do not fill them up over the load  
limit mark.  
Are there any pieces of misfed paper or other foreign objects  
in the machine?  
Make sure that the paper path is  
completely clear of paper and other  
material after a misfeed.  
Are you copying onto recycled paper?  
Fan the stack of recycled paper and load  
it in the paper tray.  
The exposure glass is dirty.  
Stripes on copies.  
Clean the exposure glass (see page 207).  
Do user maintenance, especially glass [I] and wire [T] (see  
page 203).  
TELEPHONING  
You can’t receive phone calls;  
the unit only rings once then  
goes into receive mode.  
You are in Auto Receive mode.  
Change to Manual Receive mode  
(see page 74).  
You can’t receive phone calls;  
the unit does not ring.  
The telephone line is not connected.  
Connect the modular cord (see page 22).  
POLLING  
Dialing took place, but polling  
could not.  
ID Codes do not match.  
Contact the person at the other end and make  
sure that the ID Codes are the same before  
trying the communication again.  
222  
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SOLVING PROBLEMS  
DISPLAYED ERROR MESSAGES  
DISPLAYED ERROR MESSAGES  
The following messages may appear while you are operating or programming the  
machine.  
You cannot use the auto-dialer at the moment. Use the ten-key  
pad or the handset.  
CHECK AUTO- DI ALI NG  
NO BOOKI NG F OR P OLLI NG  
RECV  
No polling reception operations have been programmed.  
NO TRANS F I LES EXI S T  
There are no messages in memory waiting for transmission.  
NO P OLLI NG DOCUMENTS EXI S T  
There are no messages in memory waiting to be polled.  
THI S F I LE DOES NOT EXI S T  
Incorrect file number. Check the file number and try again.  
The memory cannot hold any more telephone numbers.  
Either: Delete some numbers then try again.  
Or: Wait until some of the Send Later or other delayed  
TOO MANY DES T  
transmissions waiting in memory have been carried out, then  
try again.  
DOCUMENT I N US E  
This message is now being sent. You cannot print it now.  
US ED AS GROUP  
This Quick Dial Key has a Group stored in it.  
US ED AS P ROGRAM  
This Quick Dial Key has a Keystroke Program stored in it.  
US ED AS QUI CK DI AL  
This Quick Dial Key has a telephone number stored in it.  
The telephone number was not stored, because either:  
You cannot add any more numbers to this Group.  
NOT ADDED  
The digit, pause, or other symbol that you just attempted to  
input was rejected because it is inappropriate.  
The telephone number was not stored, because you cannot  
store any more full telephone numbers at the moment.  
Either: Delete some numbers from the machine to make room,  
then try again.  
NOT ADDED!  
Or: Store this number as a Quick or Speed Dial before trying to  
use it.  
Or: Wait until some of the Send Later or other delayed  
transmissions waiting in memory have been carried out, then  
try again.  
There is no room in the machine’s memory for any more  
telephone numbers.  
Either: Delete some numbers from the machine to make room,  
then try again.  
OVERF LOW  
Or: Wait until some of the Send Later or other delayed  
transmissions waiting in memory have been carried out, then  
try again.  
Either:  
This Quick Dial Key or Speed Dial Code does not contain a  
number.  
NOT P ROGRAMMED  
This Quick Dial Key does not contain a Keystroke Program.  
F AX NO NOT P ROGRAMMED  
There are no fax numbers stored in this Group.  
The Group that you tried to erase does not contain any fax  
numbers.  
NO DATA P ROGRAMMED  
Either:  
ALREADY P ROGRAMMED  
This number is already included in this Group.  
This RTI/CSI has already been stored for use with this feature.  
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DISPLAYED ERROR MESSAGES  
SOLVING PROBLEMS  
You cannot store any RTIs or CSIs for use with this feature; the  
limit has already been reached.  
No RTIs or CSIs have been stored for this feature.  
You must add a pause after your area code when you input  
your fax terminal’s own telephone number.  
OVER NO OF P ROG RTI / CS I  
RTI / CS I I S NOT P ROGRAMMED  
NO P AUS E  
You cannot switch Memory Lock off while there is a received  
fax message in the memory. You must input the Memory Lock  
ID and print the message first before switching Memory Lock  
off.  
S WI TCH OF F AF TER P RI NT OUT  
NOT CHANGEABLE  
( F ORWARDI NG)  
You cannot change the setting of this feature.  
If displayed under SET DOCUMENT in standby mode, this  
indicates that Forwarding is now switched on.  
If displayed under SET DOCUMENT in standby mode, this  
indicates that Memory Lock is now switched on.  
If displayed under SET DOCUMENT in standby mode, this  
indicates that RDS is now switched on.  
( MEMORY LOCK)  
( RDS )  
If displayed under SET DOCUMENT in standby mode, this  
indicates that the Power Saver is now switched on.  
The toner cartridge is empty. Install a new cartridge.  
The indicated cassette is now empty.  
The ID that you entered is not correct. Try again.  
There was an error during a transmission or reception. Check  
the error report.  
( P OWER S AVER)  
ADD TONER  
ADD P AP ER I N CAS S ETTE NO. _  
CHECK I D  
COMMUNI CATI ON F AI L  
CLEAR ORI GI NAL  
CLEAR COP Y  
A document is jammed in the feeder.  
Paper is jammed in the printer.  
CLOS E COVER  
A cover is not closed properly. Check that all covers are closed.  
You cannot print a report or make a copy while the machine is  
sending or receiving a fax message.  
This Quick Dial Key already contains a number. Try another  
Quick Dial Key.  
UNABLE TO P RI NT I N COMM.  
UNABLE TO P ROGRAM  
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SOLVING PROBLEMS  
ERROR CODES  
ERROR CODES  
Fax machines use a telephone line. The same types of problems you experience  
while making phone calls (such as noisy lines, crosstalk, disconnection during  
conversation, weak signals) also occur with faxing. Telephone callers can deal  
with the problems themselves (for example, by speaking a bit louder), but fax  
machines cannot. Therefore some errors and line fails are to be expected.  
When an error occurs, an error report is printed. This report includes an error  
code. The following table lists common error codes and a few of the possible  
causes. If any of these or any other error codes are persistent and the machine  
does not work properly, contact a service technician.  
Note: When an error occurs, it does not mean that you are doing anything  
wrong or that your machine needs service. Only if the problem persists  
should you call your service representative.  
Code  
0-01  
Possible Cause  
Printer empty or jammed at the other end  
Faulty machine at the other end  
Poor line condition  
Poor line condition  
Incompatible or faulty terminal at the other end  
Poor line condition  
0-04  
0-05  
0-06  
The facsimile machine that you were sending to disconnected during the call,  
either due to noisy phone lines, a paper jam or because it ran out of paper.  
Resend the page.  
The machine at the other end received the page that you sent but it had errors on  
the page. You may want to resend the page in question.  
The other party’s memory could also be full. Contact the other party and ask them  
to make room in their memory for your message.  
Same as for code 0-06  
0-07  
0-08  
0-14  
0-15  
The other party does not have the confidential or transfer function.  
The other party’s memory may be full.  
0-16  
0-20  
0-21  
Same as for code 0-04  
Poor line condition  
Same as for code 0-04  
You have just received a fax message, but there were problems because of poor  
line condition. Ask the other party to resend.  
Same as for code 0-22  
0-22  
0-23  
The memory may be full, and there may be a problem with your printer, such as a  
jam or running out of paper or toner. Wait for some space to appear in the memory,  
then solve the problem with your printer.  
0-24  
If the memory was not full, substitute reception may have been disabled; switch  
substitute reception on using digit 0 of user parameter switch 05.  
There is a problem with the network or with the machine at the other end.  
Document jam  
0-70  
1-00  
Improperly inserted document  
Document length exceeded the maximum limit  
Same as for code 1-00  
1-01  
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ERROR CODES  
SOLVING PROBLEMS  
Code  
Possible Cause  
2-xx  
Possible fault in your machine  
The page took too long to send. Send again at a lower resolution, or without  
halftone. The line may be bad.  
4-00  
There is a bad line. The telephone line at the rear of the machine may be  
disconnected.  
4-01  
4-02  
4-10  
5-20  
5-21  
5-25  
6-01  
6-02  
The received page was too long.  
ID codes did not match. Co-ordinate ID codes with the other party.  
Insufficient memory to receive the message. When the pages in memory have  
been printed, ask the other party to resend.  
Your machine has a problem.  
Poor line condition or a problem with your machine  
Poor line condition, a problem with the machine at the other end, or a problem with  
your machine  
6-05  
6-06  
6-08  
6-09  
6-10  
9-07  
9-08  
9-09  
9-17  
9-20  
9-22  
9-23  
9-24  
9-50  
9-51  
9-52  
9-53  
9-54  
9-55  
9-56  
9-57  
A problem with the machine at the other end, or a problem with your machine  
A problem with the machine at the other end  
A problem with the machine at the other end, or a problem with your machine  
Copy jam at the cassette entrance (first, or top, paper feed station)  
Copy jam inside the machine (first, or top, paper feed station)  
Copy jam at the feed-out area  
There is a problem with your printer.  
Copy jam at the cassette entrance (second paper feed station)  
Copy jam inside the machine (second paper feed station)  
Copy jam at the cassette entrance (third paper feed station)  
Copy jam inside the machine (third paper feed station)  
Copy jam at the cassette entrance (fourth paper feed station)  
Copy jam inside the machine (fourth paper feed station)  
Copy jam at the cassette entrance (fifth paper feed station)  
Copy jam inside the machine (fifth paper feed station)  
226  
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SOLVING PROBLEMS  
CALLING THE SERVICE STATION  
CALLING THE SERVICE STATION  
The machine has a feature called Service Report Transmission. Use this feature  
when your machine is having problems. The machine will transmit information  
about the condition of your machine to your service representative. A technician  
will then be able to find out what the problem is before making a visit.  
To use this feature, you must do the following in advance:  
Switch this feature on (see below).  
Store the fax number of your service station in Quick Dial Key 63. See page 31  
for how to store a number in a Quick Dial Key.  
If you wish to use Quick Dial 63 for other purposes, you must switch Service  
Report Transmission off.  
Switching Service Report Transmission On/Off  
To switch this feature on or off, do the following. (See page 10 if you need more  
information about the User Parameter settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
TO END  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 04  
are shown.  
The setting you need to use is digit 6.  
Digit 6  
0: This feature is Disabled.  
1: This feature is Enabled.  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 6 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
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DEDICATED TRANSMISSION PARAMETERS  
SOLVING PROBLEMS  
Sending a Service Report  
When you need to send a service report, do the following.  
1. 63  
S ERVI CE REP ORT TX  
START  
P RES S  
2. Start  
If the transmission was not successful, the machine will not redial. You must  
repeat the operation.  
DEDICATED TRANSMISSION PARAMETERS  
If you often encounter problems when transmitting to a certain address, program  
that address into a Quick Dial Key or Speed Dial Code.  
Then contact a service technician, describe the problem, and tell them which  
Speed Dial or Quick Dial you have stored the number in.  
The technician can instruct the machine to use different transmission parameters  
whenever you select that Speed Dial/Quick Dial.  
If you reprogram the Speed/Quick Dial, be sure to inform your service technician.  
Cross-references  
Quick Dial and Speed Dial: see page 29.  
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SPECIFICATIONS  
Dimensions:  
20.3" x 18.7" x 12.1" (W x D x H)  
Excluding trays, handset, cassettes, and optional kits.  
Weight:  
48.5 lbs  
Excluding the master unit and printer paper.  
Power Supply:  
115 ± 20 Vac, 60 Hz; single phase  
Maximum Power  
Consumption:  
Standby: 35 W  
Transmission: 40 W  
Reception: 180 W (excluding optional kits)  
Copying: 310 W  
Acceptable  
Document  
Dimensions:  
Width: 5.8" to 12.0" (11.7" maximum scanning width)  
Length: 4.1" to 47.2" (328’ max limit is available)  
Thickness: 2 to 8 mils (20 lb bond paper)  
ADF Capacity:  
50 letter-size sheets (using 20 lb paper)  
Cassette Capacity: Upper Cassette: 250 sheets  
Lower Cassettes: 500 sheets per cassette  
Maximum Total: 2250 sheets  
Memory Capacity:  
Base machine: 56 pages  
With 1 Mbyte memory: 112 pages  
With 2 Mbyte memory: 168 pages  
With hard disk: 1,200 pages  
Measured using a CCITT #1 chart (Slerexe letter) at  
standard resolution  
Resolution:  
Standard:  
Detail:  
Fine:  
200 x 100 dpi  
200 x 200 dpi  
200 x 400 dpi  
Super Fine: 400 x 400 dpi (400 dpi option required)  
Transmission  
Speed:  
6 seconds at 14,400 bps (G3 ECM) for a CCITT #1 test  
document (Slerexe letter) using standard resolution  
Compatibility:  
Paper Size:  
G3 (G4 kit available)  
Letter, Legal  
Maximum Printout 8.3"  
Width:  
229  
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APPENDIX A. PAPER FEED UNIT  
WARNING: Do not attempt any maintenance or troubleshooting other than  
that mentioned in this manual.  
Operation  
Up to four additional paper feed units can be installed. Each paper feed unit can  
hold up to 500 sheets of paper, which means that you can add an extra 2,000  
sheets of copy paper capacity to your fax machine.  
If you have the same size of paper in more than one cassette, the paper in the  
uppermost cassette will be used.  
Maintenance  
Replacing Paper: See the section entitled REPLACING PAPER on page 194.  
Copy Jams  
When a paper jam occurs in the machine, and you have one or more optional  
paper feed units installed:  
If the jam is at the top cassette entrance, substitute reception will take place.  
Remove the jammed paper (see the section entitled COPY JAMS on page  
215).  
If the jam is at the entrance to one of the lower cassettes, printing will resume  
from the top cassette, or from one of the lower cassettes that is not affected by  
the jam. However, if there is no available cassette with the same paper size as  
the one that was originally selected for printing, substitute reception will take  
place.  
230  
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APPENDIX B. FAX MEMORY TYPE 90 40 MB HD  
WARNING: Do not attempt any maintenance or troubleshooting other than  
that mentioned in this manual.  
General  
You can upgrade the memory capacity of the facsimile machine with this hard disk  
unit.  
Neither the standard memory nor the optional 1 Mbyte or 2 Mbyte memory card  
can be used if you install the hard disk unit.  
This manual contains information about using the hard disk.  
CAUTION  
Do not knock, shake, or move the hard disk unit while the hard disk is working.  
Note: The hard disk read/write head automatically moves to the shipping posi -  
tion in standby mode.  
Operation  
The operating procedures are the same as those already described in this manual.  
The memory features of the hard disk are the same as the features of the  
standard memory or the optional 1 Mbyte/2 Mbyte memory card, except for the  
following items.  
1. The data will remain on the hard disk even if you switch off the power to  
the machine.  
2. The hard disk can store up to 1,200 pages (based on the CCITT number 1  
test chart). The memory capacity is 40 Mbytes.  
Note: Do not knock, shake, or move the hard disk unit while the hard disk is  
working.  
231  
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APPENDIX C. ISDN G4 OPTION TYPE 90  
Introduction  
The ISDN G4 Option Type 90 allows you to send and receive fax messages on  
high-speed high-quality digital networks. It will allow you to connect the machine  
to an ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network) for either Group 4 or Group 3 fax  
communication.  
A few of the features described earlier in this manual cannot be used over an  
ISDN. These are as follows.  
Manual reception  
Telephone line type (DTMF/Pulse dial) selection  
Manual dialing with the handset  
Voice Request  
On Hook Dial  
RTI, TTI, CSI (these identifiers can only be used with Group 3 communication.  
In Group 4 mode, another identifier called the Terminal ID is used instead; this  
is programmed by a service technician at installation. The Terminal ID is  
explained on page 240)  
However, Group 4 has the following major advantages over Group 3:  
If your organization sends large volumes of material by fax, using Group 4 will  
greatly reduce your communication costs as a result of the high speed of data  
transmission.  
Normal analog networks tend to be noisy, affecting the quality of received data.  
However, communications over digital networks are of a high quality.  
The Group 4 interface will greatly enhance other features, especially  
broadcasting, transfer request, and other networking features, allowing  
complex distribution of documents with just a few keystrokes. The types of  
network that you can set up are described in the Networking section of this  
manual (see page 81).  
Note: Your sales or service representative will be able to help program all the  
necessary group and transfer station numbers in the various broadcasting  
terminals throughout your proposed network. Please coordinate with your  
sales representative to obtain correct programming at the time of installation.  
Batch Transmission  
The use of Batch Transmission is critical to making your Group 4 ISDN kit a  
cost effective alternative to Group 3. Set up a batch for each of your major fax  
message destinations. To do this, decide on separate times of execution for  
each of your batch files. Then, if you wish to send a message to one of these  
destinations, use Send Later to delay the transmission until the time that you  
decided for that destination. See page 124 for a description of the Batch  
Transmission feature.  
232  
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APPENDIX C. ISDN G4 OPTION TYPE 90  
Setting up the Group 4 Interface  
Before you start sending faxes using the Group 4 interface, there a few items that  
you have to store in your machine. These are as follows.  
Subaddress Key  
Own ISDN G4 Number  
Own ISDN G3 Number  
Next Transfer Station  
Subaddress Key  
Group 4 fax machines may be connected to a multiplexer or similar device.  
Inputting the subaddress of a destination fax machine will allow you to reach it  
directly if it is connected behind a multiplexer or similar device. The subaddress  
can be thought of as similar to the extension number of a telephone connected  
behind a PBX.  
You must program one of the User Function Keys (F1 to F5) to input a  
subaddress (see page 163 for how to program a User Function Key). When yo u  
need to input a subaddress (during dialing, or when inputting your own ISDN G3  
or G4 number), press that User Function Key (a backslash will appear), then input  
the subaddress.  
Own ISDN-G4 Number  
This is your machine’s own telephone number for Group 4 communications over  
the ISDN.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
OWN I S DN- G4 NUMBER  
6
1 then until the screen is as  
shown opposite.  
YES  
TO S ET  
P REVI OUS  
NEXT  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Yes  
OWN I S DN- G4 NUMBER  
YES  
TO END  
_
3. Input your ISDN number for Group 4 communications.  
The format of the number must be as follows: International Dial Prefix,  
Your Country Code, Your Area Code, then you must input a Pause, followed  
by your telephone number. After that, if your ISDN G4 number contains a  
subaddress, type a slash followed by the subaddress number.  
Check the International Dialing Prefix and the Country Code with your local  
telecommunications operator. The example shown below is for the USA; the  
codes to add are 011 and 1.  
Use the Pause key to add a pause.  
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APPENDIX C. ISDN G4 OPTION TYPE 90  
To type the backslash, you must have programmed one of the User Func -  
tion Keys to input a subaddress (see page 163 for how to program a User  
Function Key). Press that User Function Key to input the slash, then input  
the subaddress.  
OWN I S DN- G4 NUMBER  
.
YES  
CLR  
NO  
OR  
0 1 1 1 2 1 2 - 5 5 5 1 2 3 4 / 2 4 6 8  
_
4. Yes Function  
Own ISDN-G3 Number  
You can also make Group 3 communications over the ISDN. This procedure is for  
storing your machine’s own telephone number for Group 3 communications over  
the ISDN.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
6
1 then until the screen is as  
OWN I S DN- G3 NUMBER  
shown opposite.  
YES  
TO S ET  
P REVI OUS  
NEXT  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
OWN I S DN- G3 NUMBER  
2. Yes  
YES  
TO END  
_
3. Input your ISDN number for Group 3 communications.  
The format of the number must be as follows: International Dial Prefix,  
Your Country Code, Your Area Code, then you must input a Pause, followed  
by your telephone number. After that, if your ISDN G3 number contains a  
subaddress, type a slash followed by the subaddress number.  
Check the International Dial Prefix and your Country Code with your local  
telecommunications operator. The example shown below is for the USA; the  
codes to add are 011 and 1.  
Use the Pause key to add a pause.  
To type the backslash, you must have programmed one of the User Func -  
tion Keys to input a subaddress (see page 163 for how to program a User  
Function Key). Press that User Function Key to input the slash, then input  
the subaddress.  
OWN I S DN- G3 NUMBER  
.
YES  
CLR  
NO  
OR  
0 1 1 1 2 1 2 - 5 5 5 1 2 3 4 / 2 4 6 8  
_
4. Yes Function  
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APPENDIX C. ISDN G4 OPTION TYPE 90  
Next Transfer Station  
The Next Transfer Station allows your fax machine to be a transfer station in a  
two-step transfer operation using a digital network. An example is given in the  
section entitled Networking (see page 81); refer to this for details of how to use  
this feature.  
Cross reference  
Two-step Transfer: see page 91.  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
6
1 then until the screen is as  
NEXT TRANS F .  
YES  
shown opposite.  
TO S ET  
P REVI OUS  
NEXT  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Yes  
NEXT TRANS F .  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
_
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
3. Input the number of the Next Transfer  
Station.  
NEXT TRANS F .  
2 0 1 - 5 5 5 3 4 5 6  
_
4. Yes Function  
235  
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APPENDIX C. ISDN G4 OPTION TYPE 90  
Operation  
Dialing and Storing Telephone Numbers  
Overview  
After installing the ISDN G4 Option Type 90, you must be careful to select the  
correct signaling type (Group 3 or Group 4) when dialing, or when storing a  
telephone number as a Speed Dial or Quick Dial.  
The G4/G3 Selector key on the operation panel allows you to select whether the  
telephone number is to be dialed using Group 3 (G3) or Group 4 (G4). An  
indicator above the key will light to show which has been selected.  
To change the setting, press the key until the required indicator is lit. In most  
cases, <G3> (Group 3) or <G4> (Group 4) will appear on the display as a  
reference while you are entering a telephone number.  
Caution: When you dial a number using a Quick Dial or Speed Dial, or using  
AI Redial, check the two indicator lamps above the G4/G3 selector  
key to make sure that the correct mode is selected. If it is not  
correct, press the G4/G3 selector key until the correct indicator is lit.  
Notes: Your machine is set up to send to Group 3 fax machines over the regu -  
lar telephone network (the PSTN, the Public Switched Telephone Net -  
work). If you wish to send to Group 3 machines over the ISDN, contact  
your service representative.  
When dialing a fax machine or telephone over an ISDN, the destination  
could have a subaddress number. This number can be thought of as  
similar to an extension number on a PBX. If the destination telephone  
or fax machine has a subaddress number, input this number when dial -  
ing. You can get this number from your contact at that location.  
To enter a subaddress, you must use a User Function Key.  
See page 163 for how to program a User Function Key  
using Function 35.  
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APPENDIX C. ISDN G4 OPTION TYPE 90  
Transmission Procedure  
The following example shows how to dial (assuming that the ISDN G4 Option  
Type 90 has been installed). The differences between this procedure and the  
procedure for the base machine (refer to page 49) are as follows:  
You have to select G3 or G4 before you dial a number.  
You may have to input a subaddress for a G4 number if the destination has one.  
MEMORY TRANS .  
S ET DOCUMENT  
AP R. 4 . 1 2 : 2 5 P M  
MEMORY 1 0 0 %  
1. Make sure that the machine is in  
standby mode (see page 49).  
2. Carefully place the document into the  
auto document feeder.  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
< G3 >  
3. Change the line type (G3/G4) to the cor -  
rect setting by pressing the G4/G3 Se -  
lector key on the operation panel.  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
< G4 >  
4. Dial.  
MEMORY TRANS .  
OP TI ONS  
See page 51 for how to dial.  
You may use Speed Dial, Quick Dial,  
Group Dial, or the ten-key pad.  
.
P RES S YES OR CLR  
NO  
7 0 0 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
G3 numbers - If your machine is behind a PBX, include the PBX access code and a pause  
before the number. For an international number, place a pause after the country code.  
G4 numbers - If you wish to enter a subaddress, press the User Function Key that you have  
already programmed as the subaddress key. Then enter the subaddress.  
To enter a subaddress, you must use a User Function Key. See page 163 for  
how to program a User Function Key using Function 35.  
5. Yes  
MEMORY TRANS .  
ENTER NO. OR  
OP TI ONS  
DES T:  
START  
2
_
6. Either:  
Dial more numbers: go to step 4.  
Start the transmission: Start  
Note: If the other party has not had a G4 Terminal ID programmed, you will see  
_
" =" on the screen during transmission, instead of their ID.  
237  
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APPENDIX C. ISDN G4 OPTION TYPE 90  
Storing a Telephone Number  
The following example shows how to store a Quick Dial if the ISDN G4 Option  
Type 90 has been installed. The differences between this procedure and the  
procedure for the base machine (refer to page 31) are as follows:  
You have to select G3 or G4 before you input a Quick Dial or Speed Dial  
You may have to input a subaddress for a G4 number if the destination has one.  
1. Function  
3
1
QUI CK DI AL  
CHOOS E KEY  
P RI NT LI S T  
At this time, you can print a Quick Dial  
_
List if you press  
Start .  
NO  
TO CANCEL  
2. Press the Quick Dial Key that you wish  
to program.  
QUI CK DI AL  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
Example: 01 Yes  
NO  
0 1  
< G3 >  
TO CANCEL  
3. Change the line type (G3/G4) to the cor - QUI CK DI AL  
ENTER F AX NUMBER  
rect setting by pressing the G4/G3 Se -  
NO  
0 1  
< G4 >  
TO CANCEL  
lector key on the operation panel.  
.
YES  
CLR  
OR  
NO  
4. Enter the telephone number at the op -  
eration panel’s ten key pad.  
QUI CK DI AL  
0 1 < G4 >  
7 0 0 5 5 5 1 2 3 4  
_
G3 numbers - If your machine is behind a PBX, include the PBX access code and a pause  
before the number. For an international number, place a pause after the country code.  
G4 numbers - If you wish to enter a subaddress, press the User Function Key that you have  
already programmed as the subaddress key. Then enter the subaddress.  
To enter a subaddress, you must use a User Function Key. See page 163 for  
how to program a User Function Key using Function 35.  
238  
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APPENDIX C. ISDN G4 OPTION TYPE 90  
5. Yes  
QUI CK DI AL  
0 1  
ENTER LABEL  
ABC  
_
6. Either:  
Program a label for this number: go to  
step 7.  
Do not program a label: Yes . Go to  
step 8.  
7. Input a label using the Quick Dial keys.  
QUI CK DI AL  
OP TI ON S ETTI NG  
Then press Yes .  
LABEL I NS ERTI ON  
ON  
OF F  
YES  
S ELECT  
TO END  
8. Switch Label Insertion on or off.  
Use the and arrows on the  
scroll key to select the required setting.  
Then press Yes .  
QUI CK DI AL  
CHOOS E KEY  
P RI NT LI S T  
_
NO  
TO CANCEL  
9. Either  
Program another Quick Dial: go to step 2.  
Finish: Function .  
Note  
The procedure for storing a Speed Dial using Function 32 is exactly similar to that shown  
above; it is the same as the procedure for the base machine except that you have to select  
G3 or G4 and you may need to input a subaddress.  
239  
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APPENDIX C. ISDN G4 OPTION TYPE 90  
Automatic Fallback from Group 4 Mode to Group 3 Mode  
If your machine cannot communicate with the other party using Group 4 mode, it  
will try using Group 3 mode. This will allow your machine to send the message  
even if you selected Group 4 mode instead of Group 3 mode by mistake.  
Terminal ID  
Instead of the TTI, a Group 4 communication will transmit a variety of information,  
including an identifier known as the Terminal ID, which identifies the other party in  
the same way as a TTI.  
The contents of the Terminal ID are programmed by a service technician.  
The make-up of the Group 3 TTI and the Group 4 Terminal ID is as shown below.  
Group 3  
Date  
TTI  
Page No.  
Label Insertion  
Group 4  
Rx Terminal ID  
Label Insertion  
Tx Terminal ID  
Date  
Page No.  
Date, TTI, Page No., and Label Insertion are transmitted in the data signal,  
superimposed on the image.  
Receiver (Rx) Terminal ID, Transmitter (Tx) Terminal ID, Date (Group 4), Page  
No. (Group 4), are transmitted in the Group 4 handshake signals.  
The Receiver and Transmitter Terminal IDs have up to 24 characters. The Date  
(Group 4) is in the YY-MM-DD-HH:MM format. The Page No. (Group 4) has up  
to 7 characters.  
240  
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APPENDIX C. ISDN G4 OPTION TYPE 90  
Explanation of the Items in the Group 4 Identifier  
Transmitter and Receiver Terminal IDs  
The following example shows what happens when the two communicating  
terminals are connected to two different ISDNs. Each ISDN has its own country  
code.  
ISDNs  
Transmitter  
International Link  
Receiver  
Country Code: 44  
Terminal ID:  
Country Code: 1  
Terminal ID:  
LDN/081-890-5566  
N.J./201-555-8310  
At the top of the received page, the following will be seen.  
1 - 2015558310 = N.J./44 - 818905566 = LDN/(Date)/(Page No.)  
The zero in the London area code and the other pauses in the phone numbers  
are not represented on the printout.  
The country code and terminal ID are programmed by the service technician at  
installation.  
Date and Time  
The date and time in the receiving machine are printed.  
Page Number  
001-001 (File number followed by page number)  
Example: Batch Transmission  
Receiving a three-page file and a two-page file  
First page: 001-001  
Second page: 001-002  
Third page: 001-003  
Fourth page: 002-001  
Fifth page: 002-002  
241  
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APPENDIX C. ISDN G4 OPTION TYPE 90  
Switching the Command Information Line On/Off  
This is similar to the TTI On/Off switching option for Group 3 Transmission (see  
page 64).  
The Command Information Line consists or the Receiver and Transmitter Terminal  
IDs, the Date and Time, and the Page Number. Normally, this line is printed at the  
top of each of the pages you transmit when they are received at the other end.  
The top of the image will be overprinted if there is no margin at the top of the  
transmitted page.  
In some cases, you may wish the other party to receive an unmarked copy of your  
original. In this case, you can switch the Command Information Line off.  
Note: If you switch the Command Information Line off, make sure that Label In -  
sertion is also off if you want the image received at the other end to be un -  
marked.  
To switch this feature on or off, do the following. (See page 10 if you need more  
information about the User Parameter settings adjustment procedure).  
1. Function  
6
0
2
2
2
2
9
1
US ER P ARAMETER  
P RI NT LI S T  
DEF AULT:  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
YES  
S WI TCH0 0 :  
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0  
TO END  
2. The settings for switch 00 are now  
shown on the bottom line of the display.  
3. Press until the settings for switch 01  
are shown.  
The setting you need to use is digit 5.  
Digit 5  
0: This feature is Off.  
1: This feature is On.  
4. If you wish to change the setting, press 5 .  
5. Finish: Yes Function  
242  
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APPENDIX C. ISDN G4 OPTION TYPE 90  
Terminal ID Verification  
This feature helps you to make sure that your communications do not go to the  
wrong place. However, like Protection Against Wrong Connections, it will not help  
you if you dial the wrong number.  
If the Terminal ID of the other party does not match the label stored with the Quick  
Dial or Speed Dial that you used to dial the other party with, the communication  
will be stopped.  
For this function to work:  
You must store the destination as a Quick or Speed Dial.  
You must make sure that the labels that you program in the Quick/Speed Dials  
exactly match the Terminal IDs that are actually stored in the destination fax  
machines.  
Cross-reference  
Terminal ID: see page 240.  
Quick Dial: see page 31.  
Speed Dial: see page 34.  
Troubleshooting  
Call Progress Signals (CPS)  
Sometimes, a Call Progress Signal and an error message will appear on the  
display panel. Possible messages are as follows.  
DI ALI NG  
The machine is dialing; do not  
press Stop.  
REMOTE TERMI NAL BUS Y  
WRONG NUMBER  
Try again later.  
Check the number, and check that G3  
or G4 was correctly selected.  
Then redial.  
LI NE NOT AVAI LABLE  
F AX NUMBER CHANGED  
REMOTE F AX REJ ECTED  
UNABLE TO CONNECT  
NO RES P ONS E  
Try again later.  
Find out the new fax number.  
Contact the user at the other end.  
Try again.  
Try again.  
NETWORK BUS Y  
Try again later.  
CLAS S I NCOMP ATI BLE  
The other terminal’s signaling mode  
is not compatible with yours, and the  
message cannot be sent.  
Check that the ISDN line cord is  
connected properly. Then try again.  
CHECK I NTERF ACE  
To remove the message from the display, make sure that the Communicating  
indicator is not lit, then press Stop .  
243  
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GLOSSARY  
ADF (Automatic Document Feeder):  
A device which feeds the pages of a multipage document one at a time, in the  
order that you arranged the pages in the stack.  
Batch Numbering (Page Count):  
This is a way of numbering pages that allows you to check whether you received  
all pages, and if not, which ones are missing. For example, if you receive two  
pages with p1/3 printed on one and p2/3 on the other, you have just received a  
three-page document but page 3 didn’t make it.  
BPS (Bits Per Second):  
This is the data communication rate. In G3 mode, your fax terminal digitizes  
documents, transforming them into ’bits’ - binary digits - (an average page will  
produce about 200,000 of them), and then sends them out at a top speed of  
9,600 to 14,400 bps, depending on the model.  
Broadcasting:  
In G3 fax communication terminology, broadcasting is the transmission of a  
document to more than one address in sequence, not simultaneously.  
CCITT  
Consultative Committee for International Telephone and Telegraph. This  
committee sets international standards for communication.  
Communication:  
Transmission or reception.  
Copy:  
When used as a noun, this refers to a printout, either in copy mode or receive  
mode  
Country Code:  
In international dialing, this is the code that directs the call to the country where  
the terminal that you wish to send to is located.  
CSI:  
Called Subscriber Identification.  
page 25.  
Default Setting:  
See "Factory Setting".  
Dial Pulses:  
These are dialing signals that your terminal sends out if it uses pulse dialing (  
page 28).  
Document:  
This is the original page or set of pages that you wish to send.  
244  
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GLOSSARY  
DPI (Dots Per Inch), or l/mm (Lines Per Millimeter):  
This is the unit of resolution. The scanner scans your document according to the  
selected resolution. An 8-1/2" x 11" page is broken down into about 1,728,000  
dots if standard resolution is used. (Digital compression techniques for G3 convert  
these into about 200,000 bits.)  
ECM (Error Correction Mode): This is signaling method that is designed to  
eliminate transmission errors on even the noisiest of telephone lines. See page .  
EFC:  
This is a proprietary digital data compression technique. It shortens the time for  
sending a page.  
Factory Setting:  
The factory setting of a function is the state into which it was programmed at the  
factory; this will also be the state of that function in a new machine. It can also  
referred to as "Default Setting".  
File:  
Memory File, Polling File.  
Group 3:  
This is an internationally-agreed signaling and data transfer method used for  
facsimile communication (approved by CCITT). It is also known as G3.  
Handset:  
This is the telephone that is connected to the jack marked "TEL 1 or TEL 2".  
Home Position:  
Some of your machine’s features can be adjusted. The home position is the  
setting to which the machine always returns at the end of an operation.  
International Dialing Code:  
This is the code that must be dialed at the beginning of the number if the  
destination is outside your country.  
Memory File:  
This is a document stored in the SAF memory (see the next page) and the  
instructions (destinations, time of transmission) for sending that document.  
Modem:  
Acronym for modulator/demodulator. A device that transforms a digital signal into  
a form suitable for transmission over the telephone network.  
Original:  
Same as "Document".  
Page Retransmission:  
If the terminal you are sending to indicates that it did not properly receive the  
page you just sent, your terminal will resend that page from memory. This only  
works if you used Memory Mode and if you are not using ECM. (ECM is a more  
effective data retransmission method.)  
245  
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GLOSSARY  
Polling File:  
This is a set of instructions (destinations to be polled, time of polling) for polling  
reception.  
Pulse Dialing:  
This method of dialing uses a string of pulses to represent each dialed digit.  
Reception:  
The act of receiving a document.  
Reduction:  
If your document is wider than the paper available in the other terminal, your  
terminal will automatically reduce it so that it will fit.  
Remote Terminal:  
The facsimile terminal that you are sending to or receiving from.  
RTI:  
Remote Terminal Identification.  
page 25.  
Sending:  
Same as "Transmission", see below.  
Standby Mode:  
The terminal is said to be in standby mode when it is idle.  
Terminal:  
A facsimile terminal, such as your machine.  
Tone Dialing:  
This method of dialing uses a tone to represent each dialed digit.  
Transmission:  
The act of sending a document.  
TTI:  
Transmit Terminal Identification.  
page 25.  
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Correcting Mistakes  
Dialing  
INDEX  
8, 52 - 53  
Erasing a file from memory 161  
A
Input  
8
Add Paper Indicator  
Add Toner Indicator  
AI Redial  
194  
195 - 198  
20  
78  
73  
184  
84  
132  
Wrong Function Number  
8
Counters  
Listed on reports  
Country Code  
179  
190  
83  
243  
Making a telephone call  
Sending a fax  
CPS (Call Progress Signals)  
AI Short Protocol  
Area Code Prefix  
Authorized Reception  
CSI (Called Subscriber Identification)  
27  
Authorized Reception List 133, 192  
D
On/Off switch  
Auto Document  
Auto Receive Mode  
Auto Reduce  
134  
106  
75  
Date and Time  
24  
24  
Daylight Saving Time  
Dedicated Transmission Parameters  
228  
Destination Check  
Dialing  
Direct Fax Number Entry  
Document Feeder  
Acceptable originals  
Adjustment knob (blue)  
Document Jam  
Document size, allowable  
Document types, allowable  
Dual Access  
63  
Automatic Group 4 to Group 3 Fallback  
240  
52  
50, 51  
68  
B
Batch Transmission  
Broadcasting  
Using an OMR Sheet  
Buzzer  
124  
51  
172  
45 - 46  
214  
213 - 214  
45  
46  
182  
Alarm  
Volume Control  
53  
80  
C
E
Call Progress Signals (CPS)  
Center Mark, on/off  
Chain Dialing  
243  
147  
116  
148  
215 - 217  
53, 213  
24  
ECM (Error Correction Mode) 123  
Economy Transmission  
Economy Transmission Time 67  
Erasing a Memory File  
Error Codes  
Error Report  
66  
Checkered Mark, on/off  
Clear Copy Indicator  
Clear Original indicator  
Clock  
161  
225 - 226  
185, 189, 225 - 226  
Closed Network  
Reception  
Transmission  
Command Information Line (CIL), on/off  
242  
Communication Failure Report 185  
Communication Result Display 179  
Confidential File Indicator  
Confidential File Report  
On/Off Switch  
Confidential ID  
Confidential ID Override Option 105  
Confidential Reception  
Confidential Transmission  
Continuous Polling Reception 159  
Contrast  
Copy Jam  
Copy Mode: Multi-copy  
Copy paper  
F
152  
121  
Faxing, basic procedure  
File List  
49  
190 - 191  
File Retention Time  
0 hr/24 hr/72 hr selection switch  
160  
File Retransmission  
Forwarding  
160  
127  
128, 186  
128  
134, 224  
136, 193  
140  
140  
164  
Forwarding List  
Forwarding Mark, on/off  
On/Off switch  
127  
Function Programs  
126  
104  
G
Grounding  
14  
192  
86  
92 - 93  
41  
55  
215 - 217  
181  
16  
200  
Group Dial List  
Group Transfer Station  
How to use  
Programming  
Changing the size  
Copy Paper Replacement  
194  
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Groups  
Programming  
30  
38  
Memory Storage Report  
On/Off switch  
185  
187  
Programming by OMR Sheet  
Using a Group  
171  
51, 86  
Memory Transmission  
Multi-sort Document Reception 146  
48, 69  
Multi-step Transfer  
Multicopy Mode  
82, 93  
181  
H
Halftone  
Halftone Type Selection  
Handset  
Installation  
55  
56  
22, 78  
22, 28  
N
Next Transfer Station  
How to use  
Programming  
91  
235  
I
O
ID Codes  
Confidential ID  
ID Code  
104, 127  
85  
OMR Sheets  
On Hook Dial  
On/Off Switches  
Authorized Reception  
Auto Reduce  
Center Mark  
Checkered Mark  
166  
77, 79  
9
134  
64  
ID Code, use with ID Transmission  
65  
ID Code, use with Polling Reception  
159  
147  
148  
ID Code, used with Secure Polling  
155  
Command Information Line (CIL)  
242  
ID Code, used with Stored ID Override  
Confidential File Report  
File Retention Time  
Forwarding  
Forwarding Mark  
Image sample on reports  
Memory Lock  
Memory Storage Report  
Ordering Toner  
Polling Clear Report  
Polling Reserve Report  
Polling Result Report  
Power Saver  
RDS  
Reception Time  
Rejection of Messages from  
Unidentified Senders  
Restricted Access  
Reverse Order Printing  
128  
160  
140  
140  
188  
130  
187  
197  
187  
187  
187  
178  
183  
149  
156  
ID Code, used with Transfer Request  
87  
Memory Lock ID  
ID Transmission  
Immediate Transmission  
Inch-to-millimeter conversion  
Indicators  
129 - 130  
65  
47, 69  
182  
19  
Add Paper  
194  
Add Toner  
Clear Copy  
Clear Original  
Confidential File  
Line Fail  
195 - 198  
215 - 217  
53, 213  
127  
53, 218  
75  
Receive File  
131  
113  
145  
Installation  
21  
International dialing  
31, 50  
Service Report Transmission227  
Specified Cassette Selection143  
K
Substitute Reception  
76  
Keystroke Programs  
99  
TCR (Transaction Confirmation Report)  
187  
Transfer Request by Tonal Signals  
95  
L
Label Insertion  
Language Selection  
Length Reduction  
Lightning protection  
Line Fail Indicator  
120  
23  
150  
14 - 15  
53, 218, 221  
Transmission Result Report 187  
Two-in-one  
Ordering Toner  
Ozone  
151  
197  
17, 21  
M
Manual Receive Mode  
Memory % Display  
74  
6
Memory Lock  
Memory Lock ID  
On/Off switch  
19, 129 - 130, 140, 224  
129  
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Next Transfer Station  
On/Off Switches  
Personal Codes  
Power Saver  
Quick Dial  
Quick Dial (ISDN)  
RTI (Remote Terminal Identification)  
26  
Speaker and Buzzer Volume 80  
Specified Cassette Selection141  
235  
9
110  
177  
31  
P
Page Count  
62  
123  
Page Retransmission  
PBX, dialing from behind  
PC Printer Mode  
Personal Code List  
Personal Codes  
Programming  
31, 50  
180  
111, 192  
59, 110  
110  
238  
Use with Label Insertion  
Use with Restricted Access 113  
120  
Speed Dial  
34  
238  
34  
Use with Transmission  
Polling  
59  
153  
Speed Dial (ISDN)  
Telephone Directory  
Telephone Line Type  
TTI (Transmit Terminal Identification)  
26  
User Function Keys  
User Parameters  
Using an OMR Sheet  
Canceling a Polling Operation  
161  
Continuous Polling Reception  
159  
28  
163  
10  
170 - 171, 175  
Polling Reception  
158  
157  
154  
155  
Polling Standby Duration  
Polling Transmission  
Secured Polling  
Your Machine’s ISDN Group 3 Number  
234  
Stored ID Override (Polling Reception)  
Your Machine’s ISDN Group 4 Number  
159  
Stored ID Override (Polling Transmission)  
156  
233  
Your Machine’s Telephone Number  
84  
Protection against wrong connections  
122  
Polling Clear Report  
On/Off switch  
Polling Confirmation List  
Polling Reserve Report  
On/Off switch  
Polling Result Report  
On/Off switch  
Power Failure Report  
Power Saver  
On/Off switch  
Power supply  
Printing a file from memory  
Program List  
186  
187  
187  
186  
187  
186  
187  
186  
176  
178  
14  
Q
Quick Dial  
29  
Programming  
Programming by OMR Sheet  
31, 238  
170  
Using a Quick Dial number 50 - 51  
Quick Dial Keys  
Quick Dial List  
20  
31, 192  
162  
101, 192  
Programming  
R
Area Code Prefix  
Authorized Reception  
Confidential ID  
84  
RDS (Remote Diagnostic System)  
133  
127  
83  
183, 224  
75  
Receive File Indicator  
Reception  
Country Code  
CSI (Called Subscriber Identification)  
27  
Auto Receive Mode  
Confidential Reception  
Manual Receive Mode  
Mode Selection  
75  
126  
74  
74  
75  
Date and Time  
Daylight Saving Time  
24  
24  
Economy Transmission Time67  
Substitute Reception  
Reception Time, on/off  
Redialing  
Forwarding  
134  
149  
20, 72  
Function Programs  
Group Dial  
164  
38  
Reduction  
Group Transfer Station  
ID Code  
41  
85  
Auto Reduce  
63  
Length Reduction  
Replacing Copy Paper  
Replacing the Stamp  
150  
194  
199  
Language Selection  
Memory Lock ID  
23  
129  
Multi-sort Document Reception  
146  
Replacing the Toner Cassette 195 - 198  
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Reports  
Authorized Reception List 133, 192  
Communication Failure Report  
185  
List  
142, 193  
118  
29  
34, 238  
170  
Specified Image Area  
Speed Dial  
Programming  
Programming by OMR Sheet  
Using a Speed Dial number 50 - 51  
Confidential File Report  
Error Report  
File List  
Forwarding List  
Group Dial List  
Memory Storage Report  
186  
185, 189, 225 - 226  
190 - 191  
136, 193  
192  
Speed Dial List  
Stamp  
Use during transmission  
Replacement  
Standby Mode  
Subaddress  
34, 192  
19, 71  
71  
199  
6
233  
75  
76  
185  
Memory Storage Report, on/off  
187  
Personal Code List  
Polling Clear Report  
111, 192  
186  
Substitute Reception  
On/Off switch  
Polling Clear Report, on/off 187  
Polling Confirmation List  
Polling Reserve Report  
187  
186  
T
TCR (Transaction Confirmation Report)  
Polling Reserve Report, on/off  
187  
186  
Polling Result Report, on/off 187  
185, 189, 191  
187  
On/Off Switch  
Telephone Directory  
How to use  
Programming  
Telephone Line Type  
Telephoning  
Polling Result Report  
58  
34  
10, 28  
Power Failure Report  
Program List  
186  
101, 192  
31, 192  
227  
Quick Dial List  
Service Report  
Making a Telephone Call  
77  
Specified Cassette Selection List  
142, 193  
34, 192  
TCR (Transaction Confirmation Report)  
185, 189, 191  
187  
186  
Phoning and faxing on the same call  
79  
Speed Dial List  
Receiving a call  
79  
Using On Hook Dial  
Using the Handset  
77, 79  
78  
TCR, on/off  
Transfer Result Report  
Terminal ID  
Terminal ID Verification  
Tonal Signals  
240  
243  
115  
16  
Transmission Deadline Report  
187  
Toner cartridges  
Transmission Result Report 185  
Transmission Result Report, on/off  
187  
Toner Cassette Replacement 195 - 198  
Transfer  
Multi-step  
93  
User Function List  
164, 192  
Two-step  
91  
User Parameter List  
Resolution  
190, 193  
55  
Transfer Request  
Using an OMR Sheet  
Transfer Result Report  
Transfer Station  
Your machine as  
Transmission  
82, 87, 186  
173  
186  
81, 87  
94  
Default setting  
Restricted Access  
On/off switch  
57  
110  
113  
Reverse Order Printing  
145  
RTI (Remote Terminal Identification)  
26  
Basic Procedure  
Broadcasting  
49  
51  
S
Chain Dialing  
Direct Fax Number Entry  
Immediate  
Immediate Transmission  
ISDN  
Memory  
Secure Transmission  
Tonal Signals  
Using AI Redial  
Using an OMR Sheet  
116  
68  
Secure Transmission  
Send Later  
117  
60  
49  
227  
8
184  
80  
47, 69  
69  
237  
48, 69  
117  
115  
73  
172, 174  
Sending a Fax  
Service Report Transmission  
Shift Key  
Short Preamble  
Speaker Volume  
Specified Cassette Selection  
On/Off switch  
141  
143  
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Transmission Deadline (TRD) 61  
Transmission Deadline Report 187  
Transmission mode  
Default setting  
70  
Transmission Result Report  
On/Off Switch  
185  
187  
TTI (Transmit Terminal Identification)  
26  
TTI On/Off  
64  
Two-in-one  
151  
Two-step Transfer  
82, 91  
U
User Function Keys  
User Function List  
20, 163  
164, 192  
User Maintenance Procedures 203 - 212  
User Parameter List  
User Parameters  
190, 193  
10  
Programming by OMR Sheet  
170  
V
Voice Request  
67, 80  
Volume Control, Speaker & Buzzer  
80  
W
Well Log Transmission  
Wild Cards  
125  
144  
Y
Your Machine’s ISDN Group 3 Number  
234  
Your Machine’s ISDN Group 4 Number  
233  
Your Machine’s Telephone Number  
84  
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OFFICIAL NOTICE TO USERS  
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 following USOC jack: RJ11C  
3. The REN is used to determine the quantity of devices which may be connected to the telephone line. Excessive REN’s  
on the telephone line may result in the devices not ringing in response to an incoming call. In most, but not all areas,  
the sum of the REN’s should not exceed five (5.0). Contact the telephone company to determine the maximum REN for  
the calling area.  
4. If this equipment causes harm to the telephone network, the telephone company will notify you in advance that tempo-  
rary discontinuance of service may be required. 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.  
5. 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 in order to maintain uninterrupted service.  
6. In the event of operation problems (document jam, copy jam, communication error indication), refer to the solving prob-  
lems section in this manual.  
7. If you cannot correct the problem, please contact the RICOH CORP. CUSTOMER SUPPORT DEPT. at 1-800-FASTFIX  
for repair and warranty information. If it is causing harm to the telephone network, the telephone company may request  
you to disconnect the equipment from the network until the problem is resolved.  
8. This equipment cannot be used on telephone company-provided coin service. Connection to Party Line Service is sub-  
ject to state tariffs.  
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 Canadian Department of Communications label identifies certified equipment. This certification means that the  
equipment meets certain telecommunications network protective, operational, and safety requirements. The department  
does not guarantee that 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 made by an authorized Canadian maintenance facility 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. Users 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.  
The standard connecting arrangement code for this equipment is CA11A or CB-1D.  
The Load Number (LN) assigned to each terminal device denotes the percentage of the total load to be connected to a  
telephone loop which is used by the device to prevent overloading. The termination of a loop may consist of any  
combination of devices subject only to the requirement that the sum of the load numbers of all the devices does not exceed  
100.  
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FUNCTION LIST  
NO.  
FUNCTION  
PAGE  
104  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
21  
22  
23  
24  
31  
32  
33  
34  
35  
36  
37  
41  
42  
43  
44  
45  
46  
47  
51  
52  
53  
54  
55  
56  
Confidential Transmission  
Transfer Request  
87  
155, 156  
154  
Secured Polling Transmission  
Free Polling Transmission  
Polling Reception  
Direct Fax Number Entry  
Erasing Memory Files  
158  
68  
161  
161  
161  
160  
31  
34  
Erasing Polling Reception Files  
Erasing Polling Transmission Files  
Retransmitting a Fax Message from Memory  
Programming Quick Dial/Printing the Quick Dial List  
Programming Speed Dial/Printing the Speed Dial List  
Programming Groups/Printing the Group Dial List  
Keystroke Programs and Function Programs: Labeling and Erasing  
Programming User Function Keys/Printing the User Function Key List  
Auto Documents: Labeling and Erasing  
Entering Printer Mode  
Printing the TCR/On-screen Communication Result Display  
Printing the File List  
Printing the Quick Dial List  
Printing the Speed Dial List  
Printing the Group Dial List  
Printing the Program List  
Printing the User Function List  
Printing the Contents of a Memory File  
Printing the Contents of a Polling File  
Printing an Auto Document  
Printing Blank OMR Sheets  
Printing a Confidential Message  
38  
101, 103  
163  
107, 109  
180  
179, 191  
191  
✬✬✬✬  
192  
192  
192  
192  
192  
162  
162  
108  
174  
127  
130  
Printing from Memory Lock  
Functions 60 and above can only be used after a password has been entered.  
System Set-up: Your Country Code, Your Fax Terminal’s Telephone  
Number, ISDN G4 and G3 Telephone Numbers , Your Inter-city  
83, 84, 233,  
✬✬  
234, 84, 235,  
85, 127, 129,  
95, 26, 26, 27  
110, 192  
61  
✬✬  
Access Code (Area Code Prefix), Next Transfer Station  
, ID Code,  
Confidential ID , Memory Lock ID , Remote ID, RTI, TTI, CSI  
Programming Personal Codes/Printing the Personal Code List  
Programming Authorized Reception/Printing the Authorized Reception  
List  
71  
72  
132, 192  
74  
75  
Programming the Economy Transmission Time and the Power Saver  
Programming Forwarding/Printing the Forwarding List  
67, 176  
134, 193  
Programming Specified Cassette Selection/Printing the Specified  
76  
141, 193  
✬✬✬  
Cassette Selection List  
Programming the Number for Multi-sort Document Reception  
77  
81  
91  
92  
93  
94  
95  
96  
146  
9
10, 193  
24  
80  
23  
179  
118  
On/Off Switches  
Programming the User Parameters/Printing the User Parameter List  
Programming the Date and Time  
Adjusting the Speaker and Buzzer Volume  
Selecting the Language on the Display and Reports  
Checking the Counters  
Specified Image Area  
✬✬  
: Memory card or hard disk required,  
: Group 4 kit required  
✬✬✬  
✬✬✬✬  
: At least one optional extra paper feed unit required,  
: Printer interface kit required  
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CERTIFICATION LABEL  
Certification Label  
RICOH UNITECHNO CO., LTD.  
Complies with FDA radiation performance  
standards, 21 CFR Subchapter J.  
713  
TSURUGASONE YASHIO-SHI  
SAITAMA-KEN JAPAN.  
MANUFACTURED:  
PPC2100S HS  
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SUPPLIES  
CAUTION: Ricoh shall not be responsible for any damage or expense that  
may result from the use of parts other than recommended parts.  
TONER CASSETTES  
TONER CASSETTE TYPE 30 is recommended for the best performance.  
STAMP  
MARKER TYPE 30 is recommended for the best performance.  
Headquarters: Ricoh Corporation, 5 Dedrick Place, West Caldwell, NJ 07006. 201-882-2000  
U.S. Government Marketing: Ricoh Corporation, 1700 N. Moore Street, Suite 1200, Arlington, VA 22209. 703-525-3234  
Ricoh Company Ltd., 15-5, Minami-Aoyama 1-Chome, Minato-ku, Tokyo 107, Japan  
Part No. H5134302 Printed in Japan  
US  
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