G-4GlossaryGIInterfaceThe connection between two devices that makes it possible for them to communicate with each other. Themachine features a USB interface, which makes it compatible with IBM and similar personal computers.Interface cableThe cable used to create the interface between a printer and a computer.Interface portThe machine comes with one USB port, located on the back of the machine. You attach the cable thatconnects your computer and machine to this port.JJackThe telephone receptacles on your wall or on your machine used to connect the machine to the telephoneline, answering machine, handset, or telephone.MManual receivingA method of receiving faxes in which you answer all incoming calls using the optional handset. If you hear aslow beep it indicates an incoming fax transmission from another machine. Just press [Start] to receive theincoming fax.Manual redialingWhen you use regular dialing, you can redial a number manually simply by pressing [Redial/Pause] on theoperation panel. The last number called is the number redialed.Memory broadcastAllows you to send a scanned fax to as many as 142 locations at once, using a combination of One-TouchSpeed Dialing, Coded Speed Dialing, and regular dialing.Memory sendingScans a document into memory before the machine dials the number(s) and sends it. This method allowsyou to retrieve your original document immediately after scanning.ModemA device that converts (MOdulates) digital data for transmission over telephone lines. At the receiving end,this device converts the modulated data (DEModulates) to digital format that the computer understands.NNoiseA term applied to a variety of problems that impair the operation of telephone lines used for faxing.Numeric buttonsThe round, numbered buttons on the operation panel marked the same as a standard telephone keypad.Press them to perform regular dialing. You also use the numeric buttons to enter numbers and letters whenyou register numbers and names, and for entering Coded Speed Dialing codes.
