Memory sending

Scanning the document into the memory before the facsimile dials the number and sends it. Scanning is fast and you only have to wait until the original document is scanned, not until it is sent. You can get the original back much faster and spend less time standing around the fax.

Multitransaction

Also called, multiple transmission or sequential broadcast, this term refers to scanning a document once and sending it to more than one location. You can send a single document to a maximum of 210 destinations.

N

Noise

A general term applied to a number of problems that adversely affect the operation of telephone lines used for modem and fax communication.

Normal mode

Using the fax with its default settings.

Numeric buttons

The numeric buttons are the round buttons on the operation panel marked the same as a standard telephone keypad. Press to perform regular dialling. The numeric buttons are also used to enter numbers and letters when registering numbers and names.

O

One-touch Speed Dialling

Each One-touch Speed Dialling button holds a facsimile telephone number. After the numbers are registered, all you have to do is press one button to dial. Up to 72 numbers can be registered for One-touch Speed Dialling.

P

PAUSE

By pressing PAUSE, you can enter a pause between digits of a telephone number when you register the number for One-touch or Coded Speed Dialling or during regular dialling. A pause may be required for a connection to an outside line, or some countries may require a pause for overseas fax transmission.

Glossary

G-7

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Image 353
Canon FAX-L800 manual Pause