13
Appendix
13-10 Network Fax
Appendix Chapter 13
P Password TX The function to send fax with a password.
Sender has to send a fax with the same pass-
word which is set in Closed Network RX if the
Closed Network RX is set at the recipient.
Pause To dial at certain intervals. Pressing the key
once creates an interval of one second.
Polling The function to send a fax that has been read
and stored in the memory in the facsimile
when a polling command is sent from the re-
cipient.
Program The function to register frequently-used fax
numbers as well as templates of operating
sequences. Thereafter, you may select the
destination or designate a sequence of oper-
ations by pressing the Program key (in the
abbreviated dialing list).
Q Quick memory
transmission
In this transmission method, a facsimile is
sent the instant when one page is scanned.
This allows documents to be sent without ex-
ceeding memory capacity in the case of
sending a large number of pages.
R Re-TX The function to select documents that have
failed to be sent. The documents are stored
in memory, and you can send again either to
the same destination or after changing to a
different destination.
Reading To scan an original optically and capture it as
image data.
Redialing To dial the number of the same destination
again. Redialing consists of automatic redial-
ing in which dialing is performed automatical-
ly, and manual redialing in which redialing is
performed manually.
Relay TX The function to send a fax to multiple stations
via the other facsimile (called a relaying sta-
tion). You can save costs by setting one of
the stations as the relaying station and send-
ing a fax via the relaying station if the termi-
nating stations are at remote site.
Relaying sta-
tion
The facsimile that sends document to multi-
ple stations by the relay request from the
originating station.
Reserving
transmission
The function to reserve the next transmission
during communication or printing.
Resolution The higher resolution is, the longer it takes to
transmit. Select the appropriate resolution.
Terms Description