Brother International MFC 9880 Owners Manual - Page 16

Using Extension Telephones - problems

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PREPARATION AND SIMPLE USE Using Extension Telephones It may be that your premises are already wired with parallel extension telephones, or you intend to add extension telephones to your line, in addition to the machine. While the simplest arrangement is straightforward parallel connection, there are some reasons as to why this arrangement will cause unsatisfactory service, the most obvious of which is inadvertent interruption of a facsimile transmission by someone picking up an extension telephone in order to make an outgoing call. Additionally, remote activation may not operate reliably in such a simple configuration. This machine may also be set to make a delayed transmission (i.e. a transmission at a pre-set time). This pre-set job may coincide with someone picking up an extension handset. Such problems can easily be eliminated however, if you arrange modification of your extension wiring circuit, such that extension devices are connected "downstream" of the machine, in a master/slave configuration. In such a configuration, this machine can always detect whether a telephone is in use, thus it will not attempt to seize the line during that time. This is known as "telephone off-hook detection." The inadvisable configuration is shown in figure 1 below, and the recommended master/slave configuration is shown in figure 2. This new connection configuration can be arranged by your contacting BT, Kingston upon Hull Telecommunications, your PABX maintainer or a qualified telephone installation company as appropriate. Simply explained, the extension telephone circuit should be terminated on a normal modular plug (BT 431A style), which in turn should be inserted into the modular socket of the white "T"-shaped connector provided as part of the line cord assembly. EXTENSION SOCKET EXTENSION SOCKET MASTER SOCKET INCOMING LINE FAX INADVISABLE CONNECTION OF EXTENSION SOCKETS Fig. 1. EXTENSION SOCKET DISCONNECT EXTENSION SOCKET MASTER SOCKET INCOMING LINE FAX FAX MACHINE MUST BE PLUGGED INTO MASTER SOCKET RECOMMENDED CONNECTION OF EXTENSION SOCKETS Fig. 2. Preparation and Simple Use Guide 7

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Preparation and Simple Use Guide
7
PREPARATION
AND SIMPLE USE
Using Extension Telephones
It may be that your premises are already wired with parallel extension telephones, or you intend to
add extension telephones to your line, in addition to the machine. While the simplest arrangement is
straightforward parallel connection, there are some reasons as to why this arrangement will cause
unsatisfactory service, the most obvious of which is inadvertent interruption of a facsimile
transmission by someone picking up an extension telephone in order to make an outgoing call.
Additionally, remote activation may not operate reliably in such a simple configuration.
This machine may also be set to make a delayed transmission (i.e. a transmission at a pre-set time).
This pre-set job may coincide with someone picking up an extension handset.
Such problems can easily be eliminated however, if you arrange modification of your extension
wiring circuit, such that extension devices are connected
“
downstream
”
of the machine, in a
master/slave configuration. In such a configuration, this machine can always detect whether a
telephone is in use, thus it will not attempt to seize the line during that time. This is known as
“
telephone off-hook detection.
”
The inadvisable configuration is shown in figure 1 below, and the recommended master/slave
configuration is shown in figure 2.
This new connection configuration can be arranged by your contacting BT, Kingston upon Hull
Telecommunications, your PABX maintainer or a qualified telephone installation company as
appropriate. Simply explained, the extension telephone circuit should be terminated on a normal
modular plug (BT 431A style), which in turn should be inserted into the modular socket of the white
“
T
”
-shaped connector provided as part of the line cord assembly.
FAX
EXTENSION
SOCKET
EXTENSION
SOCKET
MASTER
SOCKET
INCOMING
LINE
INADVISABLE CONNECTION OF EXTENSION SOCKETS
Fig. 1.
EXTENSION
SOCKET
EXTENSION
SOCKET
MASTER
SOCKET
INCOMING
LINE
RECOMMENDED CONNECTION OF EXTENSION SOCKETS
Fig. 2.
FAX
FAX MACHINE MUST BE PLUGGED
INTO MASTER SOCKET
DISCONNECT