Oki OKIFAX 2350 User Manual

Also see for OKIFAX 1050: Assembly guide User guide Service manual

Contents

Oki OKIFAX 2350 User Manual Manual pdf 58 page image

anced OperationsStart key. Your fax machine will begin pollingte fax machine.ssmachine’s dual access feature allows you toprepare to transmit a document while yourine is still sending or receiving another(as long as the document feeder is clear). Thiscreases the amount of productive time youd using your fax machine, and reduces yourime.d a document on the document table and thehows SELECT LOCATION, then your faxis ready to allow you to prepare for the nextion.u Can Do While Sending a Faxr fax machine has finished scanning at into memory (and while it is transmittingmory), you can do the following:1050: You can load one document andt for standard transmission to a singleThe document will remain loaded on thet feeder. When the current transmission isyour fax machine will begin sending theocument.OKIFAX 2350 and 2450: You can load anotherdocument and prepare it for transmission. Thedocument will be scanned into memory while yourfirst document is being transmitted. Your transmissioncan be a standard transmission to a single location, amultiple-location transmission, or a delayedtransmission. You can continue to load and scanadditional documents as long as additional memory isavailable. When your first transmission is completed,the other documents you have loaded willautomatically be sent.What You Can Do While Receiving a FaxWhile your fax machine is receiving a fax, you can dothe following:OKIFAX 1050: You can load one document andprepare it for standard transmission to a singlelocation. The document will remain loaded on thedocument feeder. When the current reception isfinished, your fax machine will begin sending theloaded document.OKIFAX 2350 and 2450: You can load anotherdocument and prepare it for transmission. Thedocument will be scanned into memory while you arereceiving a document. Your transmission can be astandard transmission to a single location, a multiple-location transmission, or a delayed transmission. You