When the phone rings, the printer answers automatically after the number of rings you set in the Rings to
Answer setting. The printer begins emitting fax reception tones to the sending fax machine and receives the
fax.
Case B: Set up the printer with DSL
If you have a DSL service through your telephone company, and do not connect any equipment to the printer,
use the instructions in this section to connect a DSL lter between the telephone wall jack and the printer.
The DSL lter removes the digital signal that can interfere with the printer, so the printer can communicate
correctly with the phone line. (DSL might be called ADSL in your country/region.)
NOTE: If you have a DSL line and you do not connect the DSL lter, you cannot send and receive faxes with
the printer.
Figure 5-2 Back view of the printer
1 Telephone wall jack.
2 DSL (or ADSL) lter and cord supplied by your DSL provider.
3 Use the phone cord supplied in the box with the printer to connect to the 1-LINE port.
You might need to connect the phone cord to your country/region adapter.
To set up the printer with DSL
1. Obtain a DSL lter from your DSL provider.
2. Using the phone cord supplied in the box with the printer, connect one end to the open port on the DSL
lter, and then connect the other end to the port labeled 1-LINE on the back of the printer.
NOTE: You might need to connect the phone cord to your country/region adapter.
As only one phone cord is supplied, you might need to obtain additional phone cords for this setup.
3. Connect an additional phone cord from the DSL lter to the telephone wall jack.
4. Run a fax test.
If you encounter problems setting up the printer with optional equipment, contact your local service provider
or vendor for further assistance.
Case C: Set up the printer with a PBX phone system or an ISDN line
If you are using either a PBX phone system or an ISDN converter/terminal adapter, make sure you do the
following:
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