Chapter 8 Operational Settings
172
Specifying the Sensitivity Level for Paper
Protection
[Paper Protection Sensitivity]
Specify the sensitivity level to detect anomalies upon feeding
the documents when paper protection is enabled.
Documents are deformed (for example, warped) or paper jam
noise is made when documents are not being fed by the
rollers properly. To detect such a symptom and stop the scan,
select [Low] to only detect documents that are highly
deformed or paper jam noise that is loud. Select [High] to also
detect documents that are slightly deformed or mild paper jam
noise.
1
Start up the Software Operation Panel.
For details, refer to
"8.1 Starting Up the Software Operation Panel"
2
From the listing on the left, select [Device Setting 2]
[Paper Protection Sensitivity].
ATTENTION
Note that paper protection is a function that suppresses the
documents from being damaged, and does not guarantee all
documents to be saved.
When you use paper protection, make sure to load the
documents with their top edges aligned (especially for a mixed
batch with different lengths).
If the top edges are not aligned properly, the paper protection
function may be activated and stop the scan even when the
documents are being fed correctly.
HINT
If you scan a wrinkled document, paper protection may be set
off forcing a scan to be stopped even though paper is fed
normally. In this case, you can disable paper protection with the
operator panel for a single scan after paper protection is set off.
For details, refer to
"Disabling Paper Protection for a Single
Scan After Paper Protection Is Set Off" (page 89)
If paper protection is set off frequently, refer to
protection is set off frequently." (page 133)
.
This setting can also be configured in the scanner driver or with
the operator panel. When the operator panel setting is
prioritized, the operator panel setting is prioritized over the
Software Operation Panel setting. Note that even if the operator
panel setting is prioritized, the scanner driver setting has the
highest priority.