1 Telephone wall jack

2 Phone cord supplied in the box with your HP All-in-One

If the supplied phone cord is not long enough, you can extend it. For information see The phone cord that came with my HP All-in-One is not long enough.

Try connecting a working phone and phone cord to the telephone wall jack that you are using for the HP All-in-One and check for a dial tone. If you do not hear a dial tone, contact your telephone company and have them check the line.

Other equipment, which uses the same phone line as the HP All-in-One, might be in use. For example, you cannot use your HP All-in-One for faxing if an extension phone is off the hook, or if you are using your computer modem to send an e-mail or access the Internet.

Check to see if another process has caused an error. Check the control panel display or your computer for an error message providing information about the problem and how to solve it. If there is an error, the HP All-in-One will not send or receive a fax until the error condition is resolved.

The phone line connection might be noisy. Phone lines with poor sound quality (noise) can cause faxing problems. Check the sound quality of the phone line by plugging a phone into the telephone wall jack and listening for static or other noise. If you hear noise, turn Error Correction Mode (ECM) off and try faxing again. For information about changing ECM, see the onscreen HP Image Zone Help. If the problem persists, contact your telephone company.

If you are using a digital subscriber line (DSL) service, make sure that you have a DSL filter connected or you will not be able to fax successfully. For more information, see Case B: Set up your HP All-in-One with DSL.

Make sure your HP All-in-One is not connected to a telephone wall jack that is set up for digital phones. To check if your phone line is digital, connect a regular analog phone to the line and listen for a dial tone. If you do not hear a normal sounding dial tone, it might be a phone line set up for digital phones.

If you are using either a private branch exchange (PBX) or an integrated services digital network (ISDN) converter/terminal adapter, make sure the HP All-in-One is connected to the correct port and the terminal adapter is set to the correct switch type for your country/region, if possible. For more information, see Case C: Set up your HP All-in-One with a PBX phone system or an ISDN line.

If your HP All-in-One shares the same phone line with a DSL service, the DSL modem might not be properly grounded. If the DSL modem is not

Troubleshooting

User Guide

105

Page 108
Image 108
HP 5610v, 5610xi, 5605 manual User Guide 105

5610, 5610v, 5605, 5610xi specifications

The HP 5605, 5610v, and 5610xi are integral components of HP's versatile line of managed networking equipment, primarily aimed at delivering robust performance for small to medium-sized businesses. Built with a focus on reliability and efficiency, these models cater to the increasing demands of today's network environments.

One of the main features of the HP 5605 is its capacity as a Layer 3 switch, allowing for efficient management of traffic between multiple networks. With the potential to support Virtual LANs (VLANs), administrators can segment network traffic for better performance and security. The device is equipped with Gigabit Ethernet ports, enabling high-speed connectivity essential for data-intensive applications. Moreover, the HP 5605 provides advanced management features that allow for the customization of network settings to optimize performance per specific business requirements.

Meanwhile, the HP 5610v series enhances networking capabilities through its innovative technologies. It supports advanced routing protocols like Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) and Border Gateway Protocol (BGP), which are crucial for directing traffic efficiently across complex networks. The inclusion of Power over Ethernet (PoE) allows the connection of devices such as IP phones and wireless access points without needing additional power sources. Such conveniences streamline installation and reduce overhead costs.

The HP 5610xi model takes performance a notch higher with its expanded capabilities, tailored for growing networks. It boasts a higher throughput and supports additional features like IPv6 for future-proofing, recognizing the growing need for devices that can handle modern networking demands.

Security is a critical factor and these devices come equipped with various security features including Access Control Lists (ACLs) and options for encrypted connections. This ensures that sensitive data is well protected against unauthorized access.

Overall, the HP 5605, 5610v, and 5610xi are designed to offer reliability, high performance, and advanced functionalities suited to businesses operating in dynamic environments. Their capabilities to support a variety of traffic management protocols, along with the convenience of PoE, make them a valuable addition to any organizational network architecture. With easy management interfaces and robust security options, these models stand out as essential tools for modern networking challenges.