Reception Functions
83
5
Reception Functions
Transfer Station
Transfer Stations allow you to expand
the standard features of your fax ma-
chine to set up complex networks.
Transfer Stations must be machines of
the same make.
The diagram below may make the
concept clearer.
The following terminology is used in
this section.
❖
❖
❖
❖
Requesting Party
The machine where the message
originates from.
❖
❖
❖
❖
Transfer Station (this machine)
The machine that forwards the in-
coming message to another desti-
nation.
❖
❖
❖
❖
End Receiver
The final destination of the mes-
sage, that is the machine the Trans-
fer Station sends to. End Receivers
must be programmed into Quick
Dial or Groups in the Transfer Sta-
tion.
Limitation
❒
Polling ID's of the Requesting Par-
ty and Transfer Station must be
identical for this feature to work.
❒
If your line number is not pro-
grammed at the Transfer Station,
reception will not take place.
⇒
p.167 “Transfer Report”
❒
This machine will not receive a
Transfer Request unless it has
enough free memory to store two
or more destinations dialed from
the number keys.
⇒
Chapter 2,
"Restrictions When Dialing with
the Keys" in the Basic Features
manual.
❒
If the Requesting Party specifies a
Group for the End Receivers and
the total number of End Receivers
exceeds 500, the Transfer Station
cannot transfer the message and
sends a Transfer Result Report to
the Requesting Party.
-
-
-
-
Multistep Transfer
The principles of Transfer Stations
can be used to build up a multi-step
facsimile network where messages
are passed through several Transfer
Stations. By programming the end re-
ceivers in a Transfer Station Group,
you can enable this machine to trans-
fer messages onto other Transfer Sta-
tions.
For more information, contact your
service representative.
This feature can only be used if the
machines are made by the same mak-
er.
Reference
p.84 “ID Reception (Closed Net-
work)”
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