User manual SAMSUNG FX 505

[. . . ] OPERATOR'S GUIDE FX 505 INTEGRATED PERSONAL FACSIMILE Please read your Operator's Guide carefully before using your new FX 505 Facsimile machine. This guide contains instructions for proper setup, operation, and maintenance of your FX 505. FCC Information information is The following applicable only to Samsung Model FX505 facsimile machines Installed In the United States of America. Telephone Company Procedures The goal of the telephone company is to provide you with the best service it can. In order to do this, it may occasionally be necessary for it to make changes in its equipment, operation, or procedures. If these changes affect your service or the operation of the equipment, the telephone company will give you notice, in writing, to allow you to make any changes necessary to maintain uninterrupted service. [. . . ] If you press one-touch key or 2-digit number which is not stored in the unit, warning [NOT tones and sound ASSIGNED] appears on the window. Automatic Redialing When you try to send a document using memory dialing and the receiving unit is busy or does not answer (within 60 seconds), your unit will automatically redial the number at 3-minute intervals until it reaches the receiving unit. It redials the number up to three times in case of no answer. When you dial a number manually using the dial keypad and the number is busy, either press [START/COPY] and hang up or hang then press [ R E D I A L / P A U S E ] to activate the automatic redialing. If there is still no answer, your unit hangs up. If the receiving unit answers, your document is sent automatically. The OHD indicator flickers and [BUSY REDIAL?] appears on the LCD window while the unit waits for the 3-minute interval time to indicate the auto redialing is being activated. If you want to redial the number soon without waiting for 3 minutes, press [YES]. The unit beeps each time it completes redialing. If you a n s w e r [ N O ] against the message [BUSY REDIAL?], the unit returns to the standby mode. To cancel automatic redialing at any time, press [STOP] or remove the document. If you receive call while the unit waits for the 3-minute interval time in the middle of automatic redialing, lift the handset. You can take the call and the automatic redialing is cancelled. Handset Up, Handset Down You can use any dialing method - manual, one-touch, or speed dialing - for manual faxing (with the handset up) or automatic faxing (with the handset down). To dial manually with the handset down, press [OHD/HOLD] first. You will hear a dial tone through the speaker and you can then dial manually the telephone number using the dial keypad. Leave the handset down when you think you are dialing an automatic fax machine and don't expect the remote operator to answer. If the remote operator does answer, a fax tone will inform the operator that a fax is coming in. If you do lift the handset to dial, be sure not to hang up until the transmission Hanging up before the begins. transmission begins will disconnect the line and cancel the transmission. Important Sending Facts Window Messages During sending, the window will display a message similar to the one below to inform you of its status or activity. To clear the jam, open the control panel using hand as shown below. It will release the grip on the document. continued Printing lnformation on Sent Pages If you have entered a Terminal ID message (see page 14), your fax number and name-along with the date, time, and page number-will appear at the top of each page received from you. By setting one of User Options, you can choose whether to print this information directly over whatever is at the top of each page, or not. In this example, the number in the top of the window is the telephone number of the receiving fax. [SEND] means you are the indicates sending, [G3] communications standard observed by both fax machines, [9. 6] indicates the transmission speed (9600 bps), and the number following [P:] is the number of the page being received. [. . . ] Sending, or transmitting, the signals through a telephone system to another fax unit. Converting the received signals into a transmitted the "facsimile" of document. This is a simplified explanation of the actual facsimile process. Although all fax units operate by this same basic process, specific operating procedures differ from unit to unit. continued About Facsimile Compatibility The CCITT (Consultative Committee for International Telephone and Telegraph), which sets worldwide standards for data facsimile communication, classifies devices into three groups. [. . . ]