Canon B150 Fax Machine User Manual


 
Frequently Asked Questions
Refer to this section if you experience trouble operating your fax.
TRANSMITTING
Cannot send a document?
Is the fax set for the type of telephone line in use (pulse/tone)?
If you have a pulse line, be sure the fax is set for pulse dialling. If you are
not sure about what type of line you have, contact your local telephone
company. See p. 16
Has the document been fed correctly into the fax?
Remove the document, stack it and feed it into the fax correctly. See p. 49.
Is the One-touch or Coded Speed Dialling number you used registered for the
feature you want to use?
Check the content of the One-touch or Coded Speed Dialling button and be
sure it was registered correctly. See pp. 36, 38.
Is the other party’s fax out of paper?
Call the other party and be sure paper is installed in the other party’s fax
unit.
Are there any other documents being sent from memory?
Allow time for the current document to finish sending.
Can you hear a dial tone when you press [HOOK] or when you lift the
handset?
If you cannot hear a dial tone, make sure the telephone line is connected
properly. See p. 14.
Print an activity report and check for an error code. See pp. 87, 110.
Are the images you send or copy spotted or dirty?
Is the document scanning glass clean?
If the scanning glass is dirty, clean it. See p. 100.
Is the other party’s fax working properly?
To confirm correct operation of your own fax, make a copy. If the copy is
clear, the other party’s fax may have a problem.
Is the document fed correctly into the Automatic Document Feeder (ADF)?
Remove the document and feed it correctly into the feeder. See p. 49.
Cannot send using Error Correction Mode (ECM)?
Does the other party’s fax support ECM?
Some fax units do not support ECM transaction. If the other party’s fax
does not support ECM transaction, then the document is sent in the normal
mode without error checking.
Is your fax set for ECM sending?
ECM sending for your fax can be turned off and on. Check the current
setting. See p. 85.
104