Filter
Top Products
If you experience problems sending and receiving faxes, try using a lower Fax Speed. The following table
provides the available fax speed settings.
Fax speed setting Fax speed
Fast v.34 (33600 baud)
Medium v.17 (14400 baud)
Slow v.29 (9600 baud)
To set the fax speed
1. Touch
(Right arrow), and then touch Setup.
2. Touch Fax Setup, and then touch Advanced Fax Setup.
3. Touch Fax Speed.
4. Touch to select an option.
Set the fax sound volume
Use this procedure to increase or decrease the volume of the fax sounds.
To set the fax sound volume
1. Touch
(Right arrow), and then touch Setup.
2. Touch Fax Setup, and then touch Basic Fax Setup.
3. Touch Fax Sound Volume.
4. Touch to select Soft, Loud, or Off.
Fax and digital phone services
Many telephone companies provide their customers with digital phone services, such as the following:
• DSL: A Digital subscriber line (DSL) service through your telephone company. (DSL might be called ADSL
in your country/region.)
• PBX: A private branch exchange (PBX) phone system.
• ISDN: An integrated services digital network (ISDN) system.
• FoIP: A low-cost phone service that allows you to send and receive faxes with your printer by using the
Internet. This method is called Fax over Internet Protocol (FoIP). For more information, see
Fax over
Internet Protocol.
HP printers are designed specifically for use with traditional analog phone services. If you are in a digital phone
environment (such as DSL/ADSL, PBX, or ISDN), you might need to use digital-to-analog filters or converters
when setting up the printer for faxing.
NOTE: HP does not guarantee that the printer will be compatible with all digital service lines or providers, in
all digital environments, or with all digital-to-analog converters. It is always recommended that you discuss
with the telephone company directly for the correct setup options based on their line services provided.
Fax over Internet Protocol
You might be able to subscribe to a low cost phone service that allows you to send and receive faxes with your
printer by using the Internet. This method is called Fax over Internet Protocol (FoIP).
You probably use a FoIP service (provided by your telephone company) when you:
• Dial a special access code along with the fax number, or
• Have an IP converter box that connects to the Internet and provides analog phone ports for the fax
connection.
Chapter 5
52 Fax