Finish setup

Chapter 3

short, see The phone cord that came with my HP All-in-One is not long enough for information on extending it.

5.(Optional) If your answering machine does not have a built-in phone, for convenience you might want to connect a phone to the back of your answering machine at the "OUT" port.

Note If your answering machine does not let you connect an external phone, you can purchase and use a parallel splitter (also known as a coupler) to connect both the answering machine and telephone to your HP All-in-One. You can use standard phone cords for these connections.

6.If your computer modem software is set to receive faxes to your computer automatically, turn off that setting.

Note If you do not turn off the automatic fax reception setting in your computer modem software, your HP All-in-One will not be able to receive faxes.

7.Set the Auto Answer setting to On.

For information on changing this setting, see Set the answer mode.

8.Set your answering machine to answer after four or fewer rings.

9.Change the Rings to Answer setting on your HP All-in-One to the maximum number of rings supported by your device. (The maximum number of rings varies by country/region.)

For information on changing this setting, see Set the number of rings before answering.

10.Run a fax test. For information, see Test your fax setup.

When the phone rings, your answering machine will answer after the number of rings you have set, and then play your recorded greeting. The HP All-in-One monitors the call during this time, "listening" for fax tones. If incoming fax tones are detected, the HP All-in-One will emit fax reception tones and receive the fax; if there are no fax tones, the HP All-in-One stops monitoring the line and your answering machine can record a voice message.

Case K: Shared voice/fax line with computer modem and voice mail

If you receive both voice calls and fax calls at the same phone number, use a computer modem on the same phone line, and subscribe to a voice mail service through your telephone company, set up your HP All-in-One as described in this section.

Note You cannot receive faxes automatically if you have a voice mail service at the same phone number you use for fax calls. You must receive faxes manually; this means you must be available to respond in person to incoming fax calls. If you want to receive faxes automatically instead, contact your telephone company to subscribe to a distinctive ring service, or to obtain a separate phone line for faxing.

Since your computer modem shares the phone line with your HP All-in-One, you will not be able to use both your computer modem and your HP All-in-One

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HP Officejet 5600 All-in-One series

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HP 5605, 5610v, 5610xi manual Finish setup

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.