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Glossary
Automatic Reception
BPS
(Bits Per Second)
Directory Search Dialing
ITU-T
ITU-T Test Chart No.1
Character ID
Character buttons
Coding Scheme
COMM. JOURNAL
Direct Dialing
FAX Parameter List
Fax/Tel Auto Switch
G3 Mode (Group 3)
Halftone
Header
Help Function
1D
The mode that allows you to receive fax documents without user
intervention.
The amount of data that is transmitted over the telephone line. Your
apparatus can start at 9600 BPS and automatically steps down to 7200,
4800, 2400 BPS depending on the telephone line condition and the
receiving apparatus capabilities.
The ability to store full telephone numbers into the dialer and then uses
basic operation to speed dial the number for future use.
International Telecommunication
Union-Telecommunication.
This
organization has presently developed four groups of industry standards
that insure facsimile compatibility.
An industry standard document that allows comparisons of the
transmission speeds and capabilities of facsimile apparatus.
A programmed proprietary code name that allows up to 16 alphanumeric
characters identifying your facsimile apparatus.
The buttons that are used to enter letters and symbols for various
programming functions.
The data compression method used by facsimile apparatus. Your
apparatus utilizes Modified Huffman (MH) coding schemes.
Refers to the Communication Journal whereby it records al! successful and
unsuccessfu! transmissions by the apparatus.
.
The method of dialing where you enter the entire telephone number
through the keypad.
The list that contains your apparatus parameters
settings that is
programmed in the apparatus.
This feature allows you to use a single telephone line for both fax and voice
so that you can save on the cost of installing a second telephone line. When
the apparatus answers an incoming call, it will automatically distinguish
whether the caller is a fax or voice. If it is a fax call, the apparatus will start
receiving the document automatically. If it is a voice call, the apparatus will
ring through the built in speaker for your attention.
Refers to the standards and transmission capabilities of the current
generation of facsimile apparatus.
A scanning technique to distinguish levels of gray from black and white.
Your apparatus can detect up to 64 levels of gray in halftone mode.
A row of information such as transmitting station (NAME), date and time
etc is located on the top of every received documents when printed at the
receiving station.
When operation guidance is needed, detailed operating instructions can be
printed by pressing the HELP button.
A programmable address of up to 20 digits to identify your apparatus.
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