Introduction - Canon JX510P User Manual

Introduction

Useful Information
Replacing a FINE Cartridge
When the ink in the FINE Cartridge starts to run out, the machine will switch to memory reception
of faxes.
See "Printing a Document in Memory" on page 40
See "Replacing a FINE Cartridge" on page 64
See "Aligning the FINE Cartridge" on page 67
One-touch and Coded Dial Numbers
You can register One-touch and Coded Dial numbers in your fax machine to make sending faxes
easier and faster.
See "Registering One-touch Speed Dialing Numbers and Names" on page 17
See "Registering Coded Speed Dialing Numbers and Names" on page 18
Different Ways to Receive Faxes
There are several different ways to receive faxes using this machine. Select the one that most
suits your needs.
See "Setting the Receive Mode" on page 33
Deleting Faxes from the Memory
When the ink level is low faxes will be received into the memory. Once 30 transmissions have
been received reception will no longer be possible, so be sure to print out and delete
unnecessary faxes from the memory.
See "Printing All Unprinted Documents in Memory" on page 40
See "Deleting All Printed Documents from Memory" on page 41
Deleting Messages from the Memory
Answering machine messages are also stored in the machine's memory. Again delete
unnecessary messages to free up memory for new messages.
See "Deleting Messages" on page 46
Clearing Documents and Paper Jams
In the unlikely event that your machine jams you will need to remove the jammed paper.
See "Paper Jams" on page 72
Setting the Telephone Line Type
To use a fax or make a telephone call, you need to set the telephone line type setting properly on
the machine. If you are unsure of your telephone line type, contact your telephone company.
See "Setting the Telephone Line Type" on page 14
Receiving to Memory Temporarily (<AUTO PRINT OFF>)
You can configure not to print received faxes automatically. Set the <AUTO PRINT> setting to
<OFF> to store received faxes in the machine's memory.
See "Receiving to Memory Temporarily" on page 37
2 Introduction