Canon imageCLASS MF7280 imageCLASS MF7280 Facsimile Guide - Page 110
Press to use the Direct Send mode. See Direct Sending, on, See Sending Fax Documents Manually
View all Canon imageCLASS MF7280 manuals
Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals |
Page 110 highlights
Details of each item are shown below. [Pause]: Press to insert a pause of several seconds in the fax number you are dialing. If you insert a pause within the fax number, the letter is displayed between the numbers. If you insert a pause at the end of the fax number, the letter appears. When dialing an overseas number, insert a pause after the country code, and at the end of the fax number. (See "Pause Time," on p. 4-9.) 2 [Tone]: Press when you want to directly call an extension line that is connected to a PBX (Private Branch Exchange), which accepts only tone signals. If you press [Tone], the letter appears. Send and Receive Methods [ ][ ]: Press to move the position of the cursor. [Backspace]: Press to delete the number or character immediately to the left of the cursor. [Direct]: Press to use the Direct Send mode. (See "Direct Sending," on p. 2-23.) [Hook]: Press to use tone dialing or to send a fax document manually. (See "Sending Fax Documents Manually," on p. 2-27.) IMPORTANT You cannot insert a pause at the beginning of a number. NOTE • You can enter a maximum of 120 characters for the fax number. • If you enter a pause at the end of the number, the pause is always 10 seconds long. • You can press (Clear) to clear your entry. 4 Press [OK]. The specified destination appears on the Send Basic Features screen. IMPORTANT The fax number you entered is not stored in the Address Book. It is deleted once the document is sent. NOTE • To view the detailed information of the destination, press [Details]. • You can change or edit the destination on the Send Basic Features screen before scanning. (See "Checking/Changing a Destination," on p. 2-50.) • You can erase the destination on the Send Basic Features screen before scanning. (See "Erasing a Destination," on p. 2-53.) 2-42 Dialing Methods