User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Product Safety Guide
- How to use this guide:
- Symbols and conventions used in the documentation
- Compilation and Publication Notice
- Choose a safe location for your product
- General precautions
- Connecting the product safely
- Important Information for Australia
- Important Information for New Zealand
- Important Information for Some Countries
- Servicing the product
- Product Warranty & Liability
- Disconnect device
- Approval Information (MFC only)
- Declaration of Conformity (Europe only)
- Declaration of Conformity for R&TTE (Radio and Telecommunications) Directive 1999/5/EC (Europe only) (Applicable to models with telecommunications and/or radio interfaces)
- IEC60825-1:2014 Specification (For 220-240V Models Only)
- Wireless LAN (Models with Wireless LAN function only)
- NFC (Models with NFC function only)
- LAN connection (Network models only)
- Radio interference
- For WLAN models (Taiwan only)
- Compliance Statement of Wireless equipment (Thailand only)
- Recycling information in accordance with the India E-Waste (Management) Rules
- Trademarks
- Open Source Licensing Remarks
- Copyright and License
- Other Information
- Brother Customer Service
- Unlawful use of copying equipment (MFC and DCP only)
27
Unlawful use of copying equipment
(MFC and DCP only) A
It is an offence to make reproductions of certain items or documents with the intent to commit
fraud. The following is a non-exhaustive list of documents which it may be unlawful to produce
copies of. We suggest you check with your legal adviser and/or the relevant legal authorities if in
doubt about a particular item or document:
Currency
Bonds or other certificates of debt
Certificates of Deposit
Armed forces service or draft papers
Passports
Postage stamps (cancelled or uncancelled)
Immigration papers
Welfare documents
Cheques or drafts drawn by governmental agencies
Identifying badges or insignias
In addition, driving licenses and/or Certificates of Title to motor vehicles may not be copied under
certain national laws.
Copyrighted works cannot be copied lawfully, subject to the “fair dealing” exception relating to
sections of a copyrighted work. Multiple copies would indicate improper use. Works of art should
be considered the equivalent of copyrighted works.