SAGEMCOM MF 5591DN, Руководство пользователя

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Fax · Send a Fax Using Standard Settings 45
EN
10FAX
SEND A FAX USING STANDARD
SETTINGS
Send a Fax Using Standard Settings
Your fax message will be sent using the standard set-
tings. If you would like to adjust the settings yourself
(for example resolution or contrast) for a fax trans-
mission use function
Send Fax Later
,page 47).
1 Insert the document.
2 Press
FAX
.
3 Enter the desired number using the numeric key-
pad or select a saved entry.
4 Press
FAX
or
o
.
Busy Number
Specifications for Documents
Unsuitable Documents!
LOADING DOCUMENTS
Document Feed Slot
The device is equipped with an automatic document
feeder. Up to 50 Documents can be feed automati-
cally into the machine to be scanned, faxed or copied.
You can scan single documents or smaller templates
using the flatbed scanner.
INSERT DOCUMENTS INTO THE
AUTOMATIC DOCUMENT FEEDER
1 Insert the documents face up into the document
feeder. The lower most document will be fed in
first. You can insert up to
50 documents (80¦g/m²)
at a time.
2 Push the document guide inwards, so that it lies
level on the documents.
PLACE DOCUMENTS ONTO THE
FLATBED SCANNER
1 Open the scanner cover.
Notice
CALL UP FUNCTION IMMEDIATELY
You can also call the function by press-
ing
C
,
41
and
OK
.
Notice
AUTOMATIC REDIAL
If the subscriber is busy, the device dials the
number again after some time. Press
j
, in
order to cancel the transmission process. After
the transmission, the device prints out a trans-
mission report depending on the settings.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR DOCUMENTS
Width of Documents 208¦–¦218¦mm
Length of Documents 277¦–¦600¦mm
Paper Weight of the
Documents 60¦-¦90¦g/m²
Capacity 50 page (80¦g/m²)
Manufacturer’s Recom-
mendation for Optimum
Operation A4 · A5 · Letter · Legal
(80¦g/m²
CAUTION!
UNSUITABLE DOCUMENTS!
Do not insert any documents into the device
that ...
... are wet, have been edited with correction
fluid, are soiled or have a coated surface.
… that are written on with a soft pencil,
with paint, chalk or charcoal.
… originate from newspapers or magazines
(printing ink).
… that are held together with office or
notebook staples or with tape or glue.
… are pasted with note papers.
… are creased, crumpled or torn.