Brother MFC-J2720 Basic User's Manual page 58

Error Message
(MFC-J5620DW)
Current Tray #1
Settings
Current MP Tray
Settings
(MFC-J2720/5720DW)
Current Tray #1
Settings
Current Tray #2
Settings
Current MP Tray
Settings
Data Remaining in
Memory
Disconnected
Document Jam/too Long The document was not inserted or fed
DR Mode in Use
(For some countries)
FaxAbility On
(For New Zealand)
High Temperature
Hub is Unusable.
Image Too Long
50
Cause
These messages are displayed when
the Check Paper setting to confirm
the paper type and size is enabled.
Print data is left in the machine's
memory.
The other person or other person's
fax machine stopped the call.
correctly, or the document scanned
from the ADF was too long.
(For some countries)
The machine is in Distinctive Ring
mode. You cannot change the
Receive Mode from Manual to
another mode.
(For New Zealand)
The machine is in FaxAbility mode.
You cannot change the Receive
Mode from Manual to another mode.
The room temperature is too high.
A hub or USB flash drive with hub has
been connected to the USB direct
interface.
The proportions of your photo are
irregular so effects could not be
added.
Action
To not display this confirmation
message, set the Check Paper
setting to Off. (See Check Paper
setting on page 24.)
Press . The machine will cancel
the job and clear it from the memory.
Try to print again.
Try to send or receive again.
If calls are stopped repeatedly and
you are using a VoIP (Voice over IP)
system, try changing the
Compatibility to Basic(for VoIP).
(See Telephone Line Interference or
VoIP System on page 77.)
(See Using the ADF on page 25.)
(See Document jam on page 58.)
(For some countries)
Set Distinctive Ring to Off.
(See Online User's Guide.)
(For New Zealand)
Set FaxAbility to Off.
(See Online User's Guide.)
After lowering the room temperature,
allow the machine to cool down to
room temperature. Try again when
the machine has cooled down.
Hubs, including USB flash drives with
built-in hubs, are not supported.
Unplug the device from the USB
direct interface.
Choose a regularly proportioned
image.