Xerox Document Centre 440/432/420 User Guide

Xerox Document Centre 440/432/420 User Guide Xerox Document Centre 440/432/420 User Guide

01.01.2013 Views

� Select [Next Destination]. The number appears in the list. � Repeat steps 3 and 4 until all the numbers have been entered. � Select [Save]. � Select the character required. � Select [Add]. � Repeat the above steps for each character. � Select [Enter] to exit. NOTE: If entering more than 50 numbers, the message Input limit exceeded is displayed and the additional numbers are ignored. HINT: To cancel the job and all selected destinations, select Stop. Dialing Characters Dialing characters are special characters that are used for entering fax numbers. Some characters are used only when auto dialing, such as:, !, /, - and =. Dialing characters are entered as part of the fax number. Because Dial Pause [-] is so commonly used, it is available as a button on the control panel and also in the list of Dialing Characters Depending on the setup of the telephone and communication lines, some or all of the following characters will need to be used. Page 4-12 Xerox Document Centre 440/432/420 User Guide

Dial pause [-] to pause between numbers. This pause gives the DC440/432/ 420 time to switch from an inside line to an outside line during automatic dialing. This is similar to using a telephone, except dial pause is automatically entered when 9 (or another designated number) is dialed to get an outside line. On the Document Centre, Dial Pause is displayed as a dash; for example, 9-1234567. For additional pause time, add multiple pauses. However, do not add pauses unless a delay is expected. If using charge code numbers, enter a pause after the fax number, but before the charge code numbers, to ensure that the telephone line is ready to accept the numbers. Mask data [/] to protect confidential information. Select the forward slash key (/) before entering confidential numbers. After entering the last confidential number, select the slash key (/) again to turn off Mask Data. The characters or numbers entered between the slash (/) characters are displayed as asterisks (*). Select [Enter] after each entry. The placement of the masked data varies depending on the data being masked. Password check switch [S] for remote terminal identification. This character verifies that the correct number has been dialed, which is very important if sending a confidential document. A password is required before transmission to a remote machine. For example, 1234567S4567 (where as 1234567 is the telephone number and 4567 after the S is the ID number) instructs the machine to check for validity, which is also known as Secure Send. The machine does not dial any number after the S, which is the ID number. Start fax mailbox signalling [!] to pause regular fax dialing and start Dual Tone Multi- Frequency (DTMF) procedures for the fax mailbox. Wait for mailbox confirmation[$] to wait for confirmation that the fax has changed from normal fax signalling to mailbox signalling. Pulse-to-tone switch [:] to switch from pulse dialing to DTMF (tone or touch-tone) dialing. After switching from pulse to tone, you cannot switch back to the original mode during the fax operation. For example, use pulse mode to make the connection and tone Xerox Document Centre 440/432/420 User Guide Page 4-13 Fax

Dial pause [-] to pause between numbers. This pause gives the DC<strong>440</strong>/<strong>432</strong>/<br />

<strong>420</strong> time to switch from an inside line to an outside line during<br />

automatic dialing. This is similar to using a telephone, except<br />

dial pause is automatically entered when 9 (or another<br />

designated number) is dialed to get an outside line. On the<br />

<strong>Document</strong> <strong>Centre</strong>, Dial Pause is displayed as a dash; for<br />

example, 9-1234567. For additional pause time, add multiple<br />

pauses. However, do not add pauses unless a delay is<br />

expected. If using charge code numbers, enter a pause after<br />

the fax number, but before the charge code numbers, to<br />

ensure that the telephone line is ready to accept the numbers.<br />

Mask data [/] to protect confidential information. Select the forward slash key<br />

(/) before entering confidential numbers. After entering the last<br />

confidential number, select the slash key (/) again to turn off<br />

Mask Data. The characters or numbers entered between the<br />

slash (/) characters are displayed as asterisks (*). Select<br />

[Enter] after each entry. The placement of the masked data<br />

varies depending on the data being masked.<br />

Password check switch [S] for remote terminal identification. This character verifies that<br />

the correct number has been dialed, which is very important if<br />

sending a confidential document. A password is required<br />

before transmission to a remote machine. For example,<br />

1234567S4567 (where as 1234567 is the telephone number<br />

and 4567 after the S is the ID number) instructs the machine to<br />

check for validity, which is also known as Secure Send. The<br />

machine does not dial any number after the S, which is the ID<br />

number.<br />

Start fax mailbox signalling [!] to pause regular fax dialing and start Dual Tone Multi-<br />

Frequency (DTMF) procedures for the fax mailbox.<br />

Wait for mailbox<br />

confirmation[$]<br />

to wait for confirmation that the fax has changed from normal<br />

fax signalling to mailbox signalling.<br />

Pulse-to-tone switch [:] to switch from pulse dialing to DTMF (tone or touch-tone)<br />

dialing. After switching from pulse to tone, you cannot switch<br />

back to the original mode during the fax operation. For<br />

example, use pulse mode to make the connection and tone<br />

<strong>Xerox</strong> <strong>Document</strong> <strong>Centre</strong> <strong>440</strong>/<strong>432</strong>/<strong>420</strong> <strong>User</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> Page 4-13<br />

Fax

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!