More Transmission Functions
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4
More Transmission Functions
If Memory Runs Out While
Storing an Original
If you run out of memory while stor-
ing an original (free space reaches
0%), "Memory is full. Cannot scan
more. Transmission will be stopped."
is displayed.
Note
❒ If you wish to change whether suc-
cessfully scanned pages are sent or
not, please contact your service
representative.
Parallel Memory Transmission
This function dials while the original
is being scanned. Standard Memory
Transmission stores the original in
memory, then dials the destination.
Parallel Memory Transmission al-
lows you to quickly determine
whether a connection was made. In
addition, this function scans the orig-
inal faster than Immediate Transmis-
sion. This is useful when you are in a
hurry and need to use the original for
another purpose.
Note
❒ You can choose whether this fea-
ture is turned on. Set this with the
User Parameters.
❒ Standard Memory Transmission
may be used instead of Parallel
Memory Transmission depending
the optional equipment installed if
there is not enough free memory
left.⇒ p.141 “Changing the User
Parameters”(Switch07, Bit2)
Limitation
❒ Standard Memory Transmission is
used instead of Parallel Memory
Transmission in the following cas-
es.
• When the line is busy and could
not be connected to
• With Send Later
• With Transfer Request
• When you store an original for
Memory Transmission while
another communication is in
progress
• When two or more destinations
are specified
• When you send only an Auto
Document
• When the first page of an origi-
nal is placed on the exposure
glass
• When you send messages
stored in the Document Server
❒ If the {
{{
{Clear/Stop}
}}
} key is pressed,
an original is jammed or memory
runs out during Parallel Memory
Transmission, transmission stops.
The Transmission Result Report is
printed and files are deleted.
❒ When Parallel Memory Transmis-
sion is used, the total number of
originals in "Fax Header Print" is
not automatically printed.
RusC2FaxADEN-F_V4_FM.book Page 73 Monday, August 20, 2001 10:52 AM
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