5
Using this guide
This guide provides detailed information on how to set up, operate, maintain, and troubleshoot your fax.
Please read the list below to become familiar with the symbols, terms, and abbreviations used in this guide.
Customer support
Your fax is designed with the latest technology to provide trouble-free operation. If you encounter a problem with the
fax’s operation, try to solve it by using the information in Chapter 8. If you cannot solve the problem or if you think
your fax needs servicing, contact your local authorised Canon dealer or the Canon help line.
Cautions tell you how to avoid actions that could injure you or damage your fax. In order to use your fax safely, always
observe these cautions.
Notes provide advice on using your fax more effectively, describe operating restrictions, and tell you how to avoid minor
difficulties. Reading these is recommended to make the most of your fax and its functions.
(see p. xx)
Indicates a page number that you can refer to for more information on the topic of the
previous sentence or paragraph.
default
A setting that remains in effect unless you change it.
document
The original sheet(s) of paper you send, receive, or copy with your fax.
menu
A list of settings from which you select an item to set up or change. A menu has a title
which appears on the LCD.
and
buttons
Used to select an item in a menu. Press
to select the next item, and press
to
select the previous item.
transaction number
When you send or receive a document, your fax automatically assigns the document a
unique transaction number. A transaction number is a four-digit number that will help
you keep track of documents you send and receive.
TX/RX NO.
TX/RX NO. is the abbreviation used for “transaction number.”
TX
Denotes Transmission.
RX
Denotes Reception.
LCD display. The contents of the LCD display may vary depending on the current
settings.
In addition, this guide uses brackets to identify the buttons you press when performing different functions: [Stop].
TRANSMITTING OK
Thalia.book Page 5 Tuesday, September 28, 2004 10:13 AM