
Glossary
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Address Book | The Address Book is a convenient directory that stores contact Phone Numbers | |
| and Email Addresses for easy retrieval at a future time. | |
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Address Book Dialing | A dialer that enables you to dial an entire Telephone Number/Email Address by | |
| pressing one key. | |
ADF | The mechanism that delivers a stack of document pages to the scanner one page at |
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(Automatic Document Feeder) | a time. | |
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| accepted as the easiest way to distribute software. | |
| audio CDs even though they are in a different format than standard | |
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DDS | The Document Distribution System automatically distributes received data (scanner | |
(Document Distribution | data, data received via FAX, and data received via Internet Fax) to specified recipients | |
System) | via a predefined delivery mechanism. The system administrator uses the system to | |
| specify the delivery mechanisms and the recipients. | |
Density | Signifies the scanning sensitivity in terms of lightness and darkness of your original |
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| pages. The degree of color or darkness of an image or photograph. | |
Dept. Code | This operation requires the user to input a preset number of digits (Department |
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(Department Code) | Code) before being given access to a function of the machine such as transmission | |
| for example. The Department Name of selected Department Code is printed on the | |
| Header of each page sent, Cover Sheet, Comm. Journal, and Individual Transmission | |
| Journal. | |
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DHCP | Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol - a standard method for assigning IP addresses | |
| automatically to the devices on a TCP/IP network. As a new device connects, the | |
| DHCP server assigns an IP address from a list of available addresses. The device | |
| retains this IP address for the duration of the session - once the device disconnects | |
| the IP address becomes available for use again. | |
Disk Drive | A peripheral storage device that holds, spins, reads, and writes magnetic or optical |
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| disks. It may be a receptacle for disk cartridges, disk packs or floppy disks, or it may | |
| contain | |
dpi | Abbreviation of dots per inch, which indicates the resolution of images. The more |
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| dots per inch, the higher the resolution. A common resolution for laser printers is | |
| 600 dots per inch. This means 600 dots across and 600 dots down, so there are | |
| 360,000 dots per square inch. | |
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Drum | Along with the laser, this is one of the basic components of a laser printer. A light- | |
| sensitive drum on which the image is generated by the laser beam as the pattern of | |
| an electric charge. The toner particles adhere to this pattern after the drum has | |
| brushed against the developing roller. (a.k.a. OPC Drum) | |
EXIF | Exchangeable Image File. A standard format used for storing interchange information |
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| in digital photography image files using JPEG compression. | |
| Ex: Dimensions, Date Picture Taken, Camera Model, File Type, Size | |
Fax Communication Board | In a |
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| which can send and receive facsimiles. The | |
| to scan a document and transmit it over a phone line to another fax machine. Also, it | |
| can receive faxes from other machines and print them out. | |
FTP | Short for File Transfer Protocol, the protocol for exchanging files over the Internet. |
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| FTP works in the same way as HTTP for transferring Web pages from a server to a | |
| user’s browser and SMTP for transferring electronic mail across the Internet in that, | |
| like these technologies, FTP uses the Internet’s TCP/IP protocols to enable data | |
| transfer. | |
| FTP is most commonly used to download a file from a server using the Internet or to | |
| upload a file to a server (e.g., uploading a Web page file to a server). | |
G3 | Refers to the standards and transmission capabilities of the current generation of |
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(Group 3) | facsimile machines. | |
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Appendix