Brother MFC-215C User Manual

A - 4 APPENDIX A
How Does the Caller ID Work?
The Caller ID Appears on the Display When Your
Telephone Rings
As your telephone rings, the display shows you the caller’s phone
number or name if the name has stored in the One-Touch and
Speed-Dial. Once you pick up the handset, the caller’s ID
disappears. You will see up to the first 16 characters of the number
on the display.
* Depends on network Function.
The Caller ID is Stored in Your MFC Memory
The MFC can store a maximum of the last 30 incoming caller IDs in
the memory, along with the time and date of reception. The 31st call
will cause the oldest ID to be erased.
The Caller ID information stored in the memory can be used for the
following.
■ Printing the Caller ID List.
You can review calls you received by checking the Caller IDs in
memory. This report will list the Date, Time, Phone Number
(Caller ID) name, and type of Call (Comment) if available.
■ If Out of Area appears on the display, it means that the
call came from outside your caller ID service area or a public
phone. *
■ If Private Call appears on the display, it means the caller
intentionally blocked the transmission of his/her ID. *

Brother MFC-215C Specifications

General

Print technology	Inkjet
Maximum resolution	1200 x 6000 DPI
Print speed (black, normal quality, A4/US Letter)	20 ppm
Print speed (color, normal quality, A4/US Letter)	15 ppm
Maximum print size	210 x 297 mm
Maximum ISO A-series paper size	A4
Digital sender	No
Number of print cartridges	4
Scanner type	Flatbed scanner
PC free copying	Yes
Maximum copy resolution	1200 x 1200 DPI
Copy speed (black, normal quality, A4)	17 cpm
Copy speed (color, normal quality, A4)	11 cpm
Faxing	Color faxing
Fax memory	170 pages
Modem speed	14.4 Kbit/s
Fax speed dialing (max numbers)	20
Total input capacity	100 sheets
Compatible memory cards	SmartMedia
Dimensions (WxDxH)	343 x 345 x 135 mm
Color all-in-one functions	copy, fax, print, scan
Compatible operating systems	Windows 98(SE)/Me/2000/XP/XP64 Mac OS 9.x Mac OS X 10.2.4 Linux
Standard interfaces	USB 2.0
Market positioning	Home & office