Toshiba DP80F Fax Machine User Manual


 
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11.Menu Keys ( , , , Keys)
These keys are used to scroll LCD menu prompts (see page 35).
12.ENTER Key
Press this key to enter a selected menu item or select a menu entry.
13.JOB STATUS Key
Displays the communication status of reserved transmissions (see page 109).
14.MODE Key and FINE, U-FINE, HALFTONE Lamps
Select the desired resolution for transmission or copying. When Standard mode is
selected, none of the MODE lamps will be illuminated (see page 83).
15.CONTRAST Key and DARKER, LIGHTER Lamps
Select the desired contrast level of transmit document or copying. When normal
mode is selected, none of the CONTRAST lamps will be illuminate (see page 84).
16.COPY Key
Press this key, with a document in the Document Support, to copy a document
(see page 87).
17.STOP Key
Used to stop operation or cancel system programming. This key is also used to
clear an error condition.
18.START Key
Press this key to start facsimile communication. This key is also used to complete
programming.
19.MONITOR Key
Used to enable the speaker monitor, for monitoring call progress during non
memory document feeder transmissions (see page 98).
20.REDIAL/PAUSE Key
Press this key to redial a facsimile/telephone number if the number was busy on
your first try (see page 108). Or, use this key to enter a pause between telephone
digits when entering a remote facsimile number.
21.SPEED DIAL/ALPHA Key
Used for accessing Abbreviated, Alphabet, or Group dialing telephone directories
(see pages 90 and 91).
22.MULTI/CHARGE CODE Key
Performs Multi-address Transmissions (Broadcast) or a Multi-polling receptions
(see page 113). This key also used to input the charge code (see page 157).
23.Dial Keypad
Use these 12 keys just like a telephone keypad to dial telephone/facsimile num-
bers (see page 35).
The dial keys are also used to enter alphanumeric characters for remote parties
names, etc. (see page 36).
The
is also used as the [TONE] Key. The key is helpful to access
various services requiring touch-tone dialing when you are connected to a Rotary
line (see page 108).