Muratec MFX-2530 Operating Instructions Manual page 195

Redialing — The dialing again, either manually or automatically controlled, of the most
recently dialed fax or phone number. Automatic redialing follows an unsuccessful dialing
attempt.
Relay broadcasting — Lets some Muratec fax machines store a document in internal mem-
ory, transmits the document to the memory of a remote "hub" fax and then instruct that unit
to relay (re-transmit) the document to each fax in a call group in the "hub" unit. This feature
speeds extremely high-volume fax communication and allows a single command to initiate
document transmission to hundreds of preprogrammed fax locations. It also saves phone
charges for the originating machine. Your machine can initiate a relay broadcast.
Remote fax machine — The machine on the other "end" of a fax communication.
— See Ringer equivalence number.
REN
Resolution — The resolution of documents transmitted or copied by fax machines is mea-
sured by the number of horizontal (
Muratec unit may offer one or more of these resolution levels:
× 98
Normal 203 lpi
H V
× 196
Fine 203 lpi
H V
× 392
Superfine 203 lpi
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Some Muratec units also offer grayscale transmission (see also Grayscale) for accurate repro-
duction of photographs and other shaded originals.
Ringer equivalence number — Also called
equipment used in the United States; designed to prevent overloading on a telephone circuit.
See also Load number.
Scanning width — See Effective scanning width.
SecureMail — Allows a Muratec fax user to send a document to or receive one into (usually
something confidential) an "electronic mail box." The transmission is protected at the receiv-
ing Muratec fax by an access code; the receiving fax prints the document only when an
authorized user enters the code.
Secure polling — Polling in which preset passcodes are checked between two machines
before polling is allowed to take place.
Speed-dialing — Allows the fax user to store frequently used fax numbers for dialing with
the touch of three keys — an identifier key (either * or #) and then a three-digit code — for
each number. See also Autodialing and One-touch dialing.
Station — (Also called Location
ID
user enter a descriptive name to correspond with the number in an autodialer entry. For
example, rather than entering only 1-972-555-3465, the user can enter that number and a
name, such as Dallas Branch Office. (Many Muratec models with this feature allow entry of
both upper-case and lower-case letters, for greater ease of reading.)
Subaddressing — An ITU-T standard allowing fax machines to specify special delivery
characteristics of a transmission. For example, subaddressing allows fax machines from dif-
ferent manufacturers to send and receive messages into confidential memory mailboxes, or to
retrieve specific files from polling memory.
Subscriber — A fax machine's telephone number, as identified by a user setting. See
ID
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
) and vertical ( ) lines per inch (lpi) the unit can print. A
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. A number assigned to telecommunications
REN
or Receiver .) An autodialer feature which lets the fax
ID ID
Super Group 3 — An extension of Group 3 fax techn
high-speed v.34 bis modems for 33.6 Kbps transmissi
handshaking.
Superfine resolution — 203
sion mode is Group-3-compatible, not the more limite
— Telephone answering device, or answering ma
TAD
for playback. You can connect a
line.
— Transmit confirmation report; this provides pr
TCR
document you set for transmission. Printed after tran
telephone number to which the fax sent the documen
and how many pages the unit transmitted. See also
Thermal (paper) printing — A thermal head heats
paper in patterns conforming to the image the machi
image. Thermal paper's tendency to discolor and fade
usual difficulty in writing on it, have made this meth
paper fax printing — particularly as plain-paper fax
TriAccess — Muratec's TriAccess allows a Muratec f
tasks simultaneously without slowing.
— Transmit terminal identifier. A user-programm
TTI
cally with every page a fax machine sends; it appears
receiving unit.
Transmission speed — How fast a fax machine is s
depends upon the modem speed of each unit, the reso
ment, the encoding technique and the condition of the
change in any one of these five conditions will affect t
.29 and v.27 ter — A standard set of communicatio
V
talk to other units using those standards. Specifically
at 9600 bps or slower.
.34 — An international standard for fax modems —
V
speeds of up to 28.8 Kbps. The
represented a significant increase in possible transm
sion protocol it replaced.
.34 bis — A faster version of the
V
" .34 +". The .34 bis protocol allows transmission at
V V
rent maximum standard transmission speed possible
French, and designates the "second" version of the pr
White-line skip — A technique used to speed up fax
areas, such as white space.
.
TTI
× 392
lpi. Your Mura
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to a Muratec fax
TAD
R
.34 protocol is someti
V
.34 standard, and
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