Canon MP 1000 Jacks, Manual dialing, Manual receiving, Manual redialing, Memory broadcast, Modem

J

Jacks

The telephone receptacles on your wall or in your MultiPASS 1000 used to connect the MultiPASS 1000 to the telephone line, handset, answering machine, extension telephone, or data modem.

M

Manual dialing

Pressing the individual buttons on the numeric keypad to dial a fax or telephone number. Also called regular dialing.

Manual receiving

A setting that allows you to answer all incoming telephone and fax calls. If you hear a slow beep it indicates an incoming fax transmission from another machine. Just push the START/COPY button to receive the incoming fax.

Manual redialing

When you use regular dialing, you can redial a number manually simply by pressing REDIAL on the operation panel. The last number called is the number redialed.

Memory broadcast

The ability to scan documents into memory and send it to as many as 97 locations using automatic or manual dialing. If you use this feature regularly for the same locations, see Group dialing. The MultiPASS 1000 can hold approximately 50 pages (based on CCITT #1 Chart) in memory.

Memory sending

Scans a document into memory before the MultiPASS 1000 dials the number and sends it. This method is faster than direct sending and it allows you to retrieve your original document immediately after scanning.

Modem

A device that converts (MOdulates) digital data from transmission over telephone lines. At the receiving end, this device converts the modulated data (DEModulates) to digital format that the computer understands.

MultiPASS Desktop Manager for Windows software Canon’s exclusive software package that allows you to use the MultiPASS 1000 with your Windows software applications. You must install the desktop manager to use your MultiPASS 1000 as a printer, scanner, or PC fax.

G-6 Glossary