Setting up fax in countries or regions with different telephone wall jacks and plugs
CAUTION—SHOCK HAZARD:
To avoid the risk of electrical shock, do not set up this product or make
any electrical or cabling connections, such as the power cord, fax feature, or telephone, during a
lightning storm.
CAUTION—SHOCK HAZARD:
To avoid the risk of electrical shock, do not use the fax feature during a
lightning storm.
CAUTION—POTENTIAL INJURY:
To reduce the risk of fire, use only a 26 AWG or larger
telecommunications (RJ-11) cord when connecting this product to the public switched telephone
network. For users in Australia, the cord must be approved by the Australian Communications and Media
Authority.
The standard wall jack adopted by most countries or regions is RJ11. If the wall jack or equipment in your facility
is not compatible with this type of connection, then use a telephone adapter. An adapter for your country or
region may not come with your printer, and you may need to purchase it separately.
There may be an adapter plug installed in the telephone port of the printer. Do not remove the adapter plug
from the telephone port of the printer if you are connecting to a serial or cascaded telephone system.
Part name
Part number
Lexmark adapter plug
40X8519
Faxing
56
Summary of Contents for XC6152
Page 65: ...5 Touch Scan Here If necessary change the scan settings 6 Scan the document Scanning 65 ...
Page 161: ... Scanner glass pad 3 Open door E Maintaining the printer 161 ...
Page 162: ...4 Wipe the following areas ADF glass in door E Maintaining the printer 162 ...
Page 179: ...3 Remove the pick roller 4 Unpack the new pick roller Maintaining the printer 179 ...
Page 198: ...2 Open door G 3 Pull out the staple cartridge holder Maintaining the printer 198 ...
Page 216: ...2 Open door G 3 Pull out the staple cartridge holder Clearing jams 216 ...
Page 274: ...4 Remove the paper bail 5 Remove the standard bin insert Upgrading and migrating 274 ...