Memory Transmission And Immediate Transmission; Memory Transmission - Lanier e2004 Basic Features

Memory Transmission and Immediate
Transmission

Memory Transmission

Memory Transmission is convenient
because:
• Fax documents can be scanned
much more quickly. Your scanned
document is stored in the memory,
an d t h en s en t aut o m at i c al l y,
meaning you do not have to wait
for your document to send.
• While your fax document is being
sent, another user can operate the
machine (people do not have to
wait long to use the fax machine).
• You can send the same document
to more than one place with the
same operation.
• There are two kinds of Memory
Transmission: Parallel and Nor-
mal. Parallel Memory Transmis-
sion is the default. See Chapter 3,
"Parallel Memory Transmission" in
the Advanced Features manual.
Limitation
If 0% is displayed, you cannot per-
form Memory Transmission. Send
your document using Immediate
Transmission.
Note
If your document jams while it is be-
ing scanned, press the {Stop} key,
and then refer to P.55 "Clearing a
Document Jam" for instructions on
how to safely remove the original.

Memory Transmission and Immediate Transmission

Reference
See Chapter 2, "Transmission" in
the NIC FAX KIT manual for how
to scan and send documents as E-
mail.
A
Make sure that the machine is in
standby mode.
The display should look like this:
Ready 100% 02:39PM
Set Orig./ Enter No.
Note
If the display is blank, press the
{Energy Saver} key to exit Ener-
gy Saving mode.
B
Fan your document stack (maxi-
mum: 50 pages, 20 lb) to make
sure all pages are loose, and then
tap the edges to square the stack.
TSTS010N.eps
Limitation
All pages set in the feeder must
be of the same size.
2
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