User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Setting Up
- Main Functions
- Preparations Required Before Use
- Preventing Unauthorized Access
- Setting Up Using the Setup Guide
- Setting the Date/Time
- Setting Up the Network Environment
- Installing Drivers
- Configuring Initial Settings for Fax Functions
- Configuring Scan Settings
- Basic Operations
- Parts and Their Functions
- Turning ON the Machine
- Using the Operation Panel
- Logging in to the Machine
- Placing Originals
- Loading Paper
- Loading Paper in the Paper Drawer
- Loading Paper in the Multi-Purpose Tray
- Loading Envelopes
- Loading Preprinted Paper
- Specifying Paper Size and Type
- Specifying Paper Size and Type in the Paper Drawer
- Specifying Paper Size and Type in the Multi-Purpose Tray
- Registering Default Paper Settings for the Multi-Purpose Tray
- Registering a Custom Paper Size
- Limiting the Paper Sizes Displayed
- Automatically Selecting an Appropriate Paper Source for Each Function
- Customizing the Display
- Changing the Default Settings for Functions
- Setting Sounds
- Entering Sleep Mode
- Registering Destinations
- Using a USB Memory Device
- Copying
- Faxing
- Printing
- Scanning
- Linking with Mobile Devices
- Managing the Machine
- Setting Access Privileges
- Configuring the Network Security Settings
- Restricting the Machine's Functions
- Managing the Machine from a Computer (Remote UI)
- Updating the Firmware
- Initializing Settings
- Setting Menu List
- Maintenance
- Troubleshooting (FAQ)
- Appendix
- SIL OPEN FONT LICENSE
For saving energy and money, a sleep mode that
powers down a machine when nobody is using it has
become an essential feature. This machine will enter
sleep mode automatically, and can also be put to
sleep whenever you want. Press once to put the
machine to sleep. Pr
ess it again to instantly wake the
machine back into action.
Entering Sleep Mode(P. 179)
Assume you need paper to fax? Those old paper printouts
you always make are a thing of the past. Send documents
by fax just as they are, created on your computer. It's
paperless, so it's fast. And, received documents are rst
stored in memory, allowing you to print out only those
needed and eliminating worry about paper getting used on
direct mailings, etc.
Sending Faxes from Your Computer (PC Fax)(P. 247)
Saving Received Documents into the Machine
(Memory Reception)(P. 240)
Appendix
606