EN

Pulse dialling

A dialling process that is used in older telephone networks. You hear a clicking for each number dialled (see Tone Di- alling).

RAM

Random Access Memory

Resolution

Number of dots per inch (dpi). For sending and receiving faxes, the resolution options available are Normal, Fine, SFine and Photo. For copying, the available resolutions are Fast, Quality and Photo. The higher the resolution, the longer it takes to complete the transmission.

RJ-11

Registered Jack 11 (also called Western plug, standardised telephone plug)

Scanning

The reading of a document into the fax memory or into the computer in order to send it, copy it or edit it.

Sender Identification (= Header)

The telephone number and name of the sender as well as the date and time of the fax transmission appear in the up- per margin of each received fax.

Sending to Multiple Recipients (= Broadcast- ing)

With this function, you can send a fax or an SMS message to multiple recipients.

Serial Connection

see Additional Devices

SMS

Short Message Service

soft modem

The device does not contain a fixed, built-in modem. A program executes the modem function on demand and ac- cesses the device memory (RAM). The features and func- tions of the soft modem can be modified by altering the software (see Hard Modem, see Modem).

Tone Dialling (= Dual Tone Multi-Frequency)

In many countries, tone dialling has replaced pulse dial- ling, in which each number was sent as a corresponding number of pulses. With tone dialling, a specific tone is as- signed to each key (referred to as DTMF tones).

Toner Level Memory

Update the toner level memory of your device with the Plug’n’Print card that is included with each new toner car- tridge. Your device registers the extent of toner used for every print-out and calculates the toner level of the toner cartridge on that basis. The indicated toner level is only meaningful if you update each new toner cartridge with the Plug’n’Print card that is provided with the cartridge.

Transfer Speed

CCITT/ITU has published international standards for the transmission of data over telephone lines. All short names begin with V, so these are also referred to as V standards. The most important transmission speeds for fax transmis- sions are: V.17—7.200 to 14.400 bps, V.21—max. 300 bps, V.22—max. 1.200 bps, V.22 bis—max. 2.400 bps, V.27 ter—max. 4.800 bps, V.29—max. 9.600 bps, V.32 bis—max. 14.400 bps, V.34—max. 33.600 bps

TWAIN

(Tool Without an Interesting Name) With the TWAIN scanner driver you can access the device and scan docu- ments from any application which supports this standard.

USB

Universal Serial Bus (computer port)

Warm-Up Phase

Normally, the device is in the energy saving mode (see En- ergy Saving Mode). In the warm-up phase, the device heats up the printing unit until it has reached the necessary op- erating temperature, after which the copy or fax can be printed out.

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Philips LPF 940, LPF 925, LPF 935, LPF 920 user manual Ram