Starting Rate (Selecting A Communication Mode) - Fuji Xerox DocuCentre-IV C2263 User Manual

Table of Contents

Advertisement

Disables the Delivery Receipts feature.
On
Enables the Delivery Receipts feature. You can check whether the Internet Fax you sent
was correctly delivered to the destination folder.

Starting Rate (Selecting a Communication Mode)

You can select a communication mode based on the features of the remote machine.
G3 is the international standard for facsimile transmissions established by the ITU-T.
When you use speed dialing, one touch buttons, group dial number or address book to specify a recipient registered in an
address number, the communication mode currently set to the address number is set and cannot be changed. For
information on how to register address numbers, refer to "5 Tools" > "Setup" > "Add Address Book Entry" in the Administrator
Guide.
You can change the default mode of [Starting Rate] in the System Administration mode. For information on how to change
the default mode, refer to "5 Tools" > "Fax Service Settings" > "Fax Defaults" > "Starting Rate" in the Administrator Guide.
1
Select [Starting Rate].
2
Select any option.
G3 Auto
Select this mode if the remote machine is G3 compatible. This mode is normally selected.
Depending on the reception capabilities of the remote machine, the machine automatically
switches modes in the following order: G3 Unique ECM
ITU-T G3.
Forced 4800 bps
Select this mode when transmitting over noisy or poor telephone lines, as can be the case
with overseas calls.
Also select this mode when transmitting over noisy or poor telephone lines domestically.
G4 Auto
This setting is applied to the transmission speed between the fax gateway and destination
fax for the Internet Fax.
About Forced 4800 bps
You can communicate with faxes overseas via telephone company exchanges, etc.
Fax/Internet Fax Options
G3 Unique
ITU-T G3 ECM
4
211

Hide quick links:

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

This manual is also suitable for:

Docucentre-iv c2265

Table of Contents