Lanier e2004, Basic Features

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Memory Transmission and Immediate Transmission
11
2
Memory Transmission and Immediate
Transmission
Memory Transmission
Memory Transmission is convenient
because:
• Fax documents can be scanned
much more quickly. Your scanned
document is stored in the memory,
an d t h en s en t aut o m at i c al l y,
meaning you do not have to wait
for your document to send.
• While your fax document is being
sent, another user can operate the
machine (people do not have to
wait long to use the fax machine).
• You can send the same document
to more than one place with the
same operation.
• There are two kinds of Memory
Transmission: Parallel and Nor-
mal. Parallel Memory Transmis-
sion is the default. See Chapter 3,
"Parallel Memory Transmission" in
the Advanced Features manual.
Limitation
❒
If 0% is displayed, you cannot per-
form Memory Transmission. Send
your document using Immediate
Transmission.
Note
❒
If your document jams while it is be-
ing scanned, press the
{
Stop
}
key,
and then refer to P.55 “Clearing a
Document Jam” for instructions on
how to safely remove the original.
Reference
See Chapter 2, "Transmission" in
the NIC FAX KIT manual for how
to scan and send documents as E-
mail.
A
Make sure that the machine is in
standby mode.
The display should look like this:
Ready 100% 02:39PM
Set Orig./ Enter No.
Note
❒
If the display is blank, press the
{
Energy Saver
}
key to exit Ener-
gy Saving mode.
B
Fan your document stack (maxi-
mum: 50 pages, 20 lb) to make
sure all pages are loose, and then
tap the edges to square the stack.
Limitation
❒
All pages set in the feeder must
be of the same size.
TSTS010N.eps
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