Sharp MX-M1100 All in One Printer User Manual


 
148
This chapter explains how to receive faxes and Internet faxes, and how to use the forwarding functions.
RECEIVING AN INTERNET FAX
The Internet fax function periodically* connects to the mail server (POP3 server) and checks whether or not Internet
faxes have been received. When faxes have been received, the faxes are automatically retrieved and printed.
* The factory default setting is once every 5 minutes.
6
RECEPTION FUNCTIONS
If faxes will be received at night, keep the main power switch in the "on" position.
For details on receiving faxes, see "RECEIVING FAXES" (page 150).
1
Internet faxes are received
automatically.
A beep sounds when reception ends.
2
The faxes are printed automatically.
If a password entry screen appears instead of the faxes being
printed, enter the password to print the faxes. See "PRINTING
A PASSWORD-PROTECTED FAX (Hold Setting For Received
Data Print)" (page 152).
If the machine is out of paper or there is no paper that matches the size of the received fax, a message will appear in the
touch panel. Follow the instructions in the message to load an appropriate size of paper.
System Settings: FAX DATA RECEIVE/FORWARD (I-Fax Settings) (page 181)
When printing is not possible because the machine has run out of paper or toner, received Internet faxes can be forwarded
to and printed by another previously stored Internet fax machine.
System Settings (Administrator): I-Fax Default Settings
These settings are used to select how received faxes are handled when the [POWER] key ( ) is "off" (the main power
switch is "on"), the volume of the beep that sounds when reception ends, and whether or not received e-mail messages
are printed.
System Settings (Administrator): I-Fax Receive Settings
These settings are used to specify Internet fax reception parameters such as the reception checking interval, two-sided
reception, output settings, and automatic print reduction.
System Settings (Administrator): Anti Junk Mail/Domain Name Setting
This setting is used to allow/refuse reception from stored addresses and domains.
Beep