Toshiba DP125F Fax Machine User Manual


 
97
Your TOSHIBA facsimile pro-
vides various dialing methods.
One Touch Dialing
Dials remote locations with
the touch of a single key.
See page 77 for program-
ming.
Abbreviated Dialing
Dials remote locations using
an abbreviated dial number
from 001 to 999. See page
70 for programming.
Alphabet Dialing
Allows location selection us-
ing an alphabetic index
search of the Location IDs
programmed into One Touch
and Abbreviated Dialing Di-
rectories.
Keypad Dialing
Accepts unregistered tele-
phone number entry directly
from the operation panel.
See other dialing related func-
tions on the following pages:
Multi-Key Dialing page 124
Chain Dialing page 166
Redialing page 110
Monitor & pages 106
Handset Dialing and 107
Setting Redial page 67
Interval & Counter
During transmission
NOTES:
If a One Touch key is not
programmed, the mes-
sage “NUMBER NOT
LISTED” is displayed for
2 seconds, an alarm
buzzer sounds and the
display returns to the pre-
vious status screen.
If you have programmed a re-
mote party’s facsimile number
to a One Touch key, you can
dial that number by pressing the
corresponding One Touch key.
The document must be loaded
and the resolution and contrast
settings set before a transmis-
sion using One Touch Key dial-
ing.
Select the desired One Touch
key from 01 to 73 (see page 77
for programming).
Example: One Touch key 01
- DIALING METHODS
The One Touch key number and
the name of the party appear on
the LCD display for about 2 sec-
onds.
Your facsimile will automatically
start scanning the document
into memory (if enabled). While
scanning, the facsimile dials,
connects, and starts transmis-
sion.
Displayed for 2 seconds
COMM. RESERVATION
ONE TOUCH= 01
L.A. OFFICE
SCANNING TO MEMORY
FILE NBR = 089
RESIDUAL MEMORY 99%
When an incorrect One
Touch key has been se-
lected, press
im-
mediately to cancel the
transmission.
COMM. RESERVATION
ONE TOUCH= 01
NUMBER NOT LISTED
One Touch Key Dialing
1
One Touch Key Dialing
MAY-17-00 WED11:49
RESIDUAL MEMORY 99%
During scan to memory