Minolta Di200f Operator's Manual page 380

Terms
General subscriber line
JBIG coding method
Manual reception
Manual transmission
Memory
Memory reception
On-hook Dialing
PBX
Push button signal
Quick memory
transmission
Super G3
Analog telephone lines (Public network)
New method of data compression/decompression standardized by the
Joint Bi-level Image Expert Working Group, a subcommittee of the
International Telecommunications Union (ITU-T). Effective for
transferring large and high resolution image data such as GSR.
Receiving a document after talking on the telephone.
Transmitting a document after talking on the telephone.
Stores fax and copy image data. By installing expanded memory, much
more image data can be stored in the memory.
When the paper runs out during a facsimile reception, the data is
automatically stored in the memory, and printed out after print paper is
loaded.
Even if the paper runs out when a recipient is out or late at night, the
facsimile receives a document in its entirety.
Dials without picking up a hand set. Touch [On-hook Dial] to use this
function.
PBX is an abbreviation of private branch exchange. Exchange
equipment is installed in a company or a plant to connect a number of
telephone sets with multiple station lines to enable telecommunications
between the telephone sets.
A signal used on the telephone line. It is used when calling on the push
button line or using push button services. By touching [Tone], the touch-
tone (PB) line becomes available even if a dial phone line (DP10pps,
DP20pps) is connected.
Immediately transmits a document by quickly scanning and storing it in
the memory when transmission is possible. ☞p.5-4
High speed facsimile transmission mode via analog line recommended
by the International Telecommunications Union (ITU-T).
Using the V.34 facsimile modem and the JBIG coding method, it is
possible to transmit in 2 seconds or under 3 seconds. (When an A4 size
document on which approx. 700 characters are printed is transmitted in
the standard image quality, 3.85 line/mm.)
5. Terms and Definitions
Definition
11-17