Notes:
•
The printer is an analog device that works best when directly connected to the wall outlet. Other equipment
(such as a telephone or answering machine) can be successfully attached to pass through the printer, as described
in the setup steps.
•
If you want a digital connection such as ISDN, DSL, or ADSL, then a third-party device (such as a DSL filter) is
required. Contact your DSL provider for a DSL filter. The DSL filter removes the digital signal on the telephone
line that can interfere with the ability of the printer to fax properly.
•
You do not need to attach the printer to a computer, but you do need to connect it to an analog telephone line
to send and receive faxes.
Equipment and service options
Connect directly to the telephone line
Connect to a Digital Subscriber Line (DSL or ADSL) service
Connect to a Private Branch eXchange (PBX) or Integrated
Services Digital Network (ISDN) system
Use a Distinctive Ring service
Connect through an adapter used in your area
Connecting to an analog telephone line
If your telecommunications equipment uses a US-style (RJ11) telephone line, then follow these steps to connect the
equipment:
1
Connect one end of the telephone cable that came with the printer to the printer LINE port .
2
Connect the other end of the telephone cable to an active analog telephone wall jack.
Connecting to a DSL service
If you subscribe to a DSL service, then contact the DSL provider to obtain a DSL filter and telephone cord, and then
follow these steps to connect the equipment:
1
Connect one end of the telephone cable that came with the printer to the printer LINE port .
2
Connect the other end of the telephone cable to the DSL filter.
Note: Your DSL filter may look different than the one in the illustration.
Fax connection setup
See "Connecting to an analog telephone line" on
page 114.
See "Connecting to a DSL service" on page 114.
See "Connecting to a PBX or ISDN system" on page 115.
See "Connecting to a distinctive ring service" on page 115.
See "Connecting to an adapter for your country or region"
on page 116.
Faxing
114