Type Conventions Used In This Guide - Canon FAX-L200? FAX-L280 User Manual

Type Conventions Used in This Guide

Please read the list below of symbols, terms, and abbreviations used in this guide.
c
Cautions tell you how to avoid actions that could injure you or damage your FAX. In
order to use your unit safely, always observe these cautions.
n
Notes provide advice on using your FAX more effectively, describe operating restrictions,
and tell you how to avoid minor difficulties. Reading these is recommended to make the
most of your unit and its functions.
(1 p. n-nn)
default
document or fax
menu
TX/RX NO.
TX
RX
Ex:
ADF
LCD
ECM
G3
ITU-TS
1-2
Introduction
A number preceded by an arrow and enclosed in parenthesis
references a page number (p.) or page numbers (pp.) that
contain more information on the topic of the previous sentence.
A setting that remains in effect unless you change it.
The original sheet(s) of paper you send or receive with your FAX.
A list of settings from which you select an item to set up or
change. A menu has a title which appears in the LCD.
Transaction number. When you send or receive a document,
your FAX automatically assigns the document a unique
transaction number. A transaction number is a four-digit number
that will help you keep track of documents you send and receive.
Denotes Sending.
Denotes Receiving.
Example of a message or setting displayed in the LCD.
Automatic Document Feeder. The device on your FAX that
automatically feeds a document into the unit for faxing and
copying.
Liquid Crystal Display. The display on the operation panel that
displays messages and settings.
Error Correction Mode. The ability of your FAX to reduce system
and line errors when sending to or receiving from a fax machine
with ECM capability.
Group 3. A system that uses encoding schemes to transmit
image data while reducing the amount of data that needs to be
transmitted, thus reducing transmission time.
International Telecommunications Union-Telecommunications
Sector. A committee created to set international standards for
telecommunications.
Chapter 1