HP DeskJet Ink Advantage 4670 User Guide - Page 114

Select the correct fax setup for your home or office, Appendix B

Page 114 highlights

If you are unsure which kind of telephone system you have (serial or parallel), check with your telephone company. This section contains the following topics: ● Select the correct fax setup for your home or office ● Case A: Separate fax line (no voice calls received) ● Case B: Set up the printer with DSL ● Case C: Set up the printer with a PBX phone system or an ISDN line ● Case D: Fax with a distinctive ring service on the same line ● Case E: Shared voice/fax line ● Case F: Shared voice/fax line with voice mail ● Case G: Fax line shared with computer modem (no voice calls received) ● Case H: Shared voice/fax line with computer modem ● Case I: Shared voice/fax line with answering machine ● Case J: Shared voice/fax line with computer modem and answering machine ● Case K: Shared voice/fax line with computer dial-up modem and voice mail Select the correct fax setup for your home or office To fax successfully, you need to know what types of equipment and services (if any) share the same phone line with the printer. This is important because you might need to connect some of your existing office equipment directly to the printer, and you might also need to change some fax settings before you can fax successfully. 1. Determine if your telephone system is serial or parallel. See Set up faxing (parallel phone systems) on page 107. 2. Select the combination of equipment and services sharing your fax line. ● DSL: A Digital subscriber line (DSL) service through your telephone company. (DSL might be called ADSL in your country/region.) ● PBX: A private branch exchange (PBX) phone system. ● ISDN: An integrated services digital network (ISDN) system. ● Distinctive ring service: A distinctive ring service through your telephone company provides multiple telephone numbers with different ring patterns. ● Voice calls: Voice calls are received at the same phone number you use for fax calls on the printer. ● Computer dial-up modem: A computer dial-up modem is on the same phone line as the printer. If you answer Yes to any of the following questions, you are using a computer dial-up modem: - Do you send and receive faxes directly to and from your computer software applications through a dial-up connection? - Do you send and receive email messages on your computer through a dial-up connection? - Do you access the Internet from your computer through a dial-up connection? 108 Appendix B Additional fax setup ENWW

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If you are unsure which kind of telephone system you have (serial or parallel), check with your telephone
company.
This section contains the following topics:
Select the correct fax setup for your home or
office
Case A: Separate fax line (no voice calls received)
Case B: Set up the printer with DSL
Case C: Set up the printer with a PBX phone system or an ISDN line
Case D: Fax with a distinctive ring service on the same line
Case E: Shared voice/fax line
Case F: Shared voice/fax line with voice mail
Case G: Fax line shared with computer modem (no voice calls received)
Case H: Shared voice/fax line with computer modem
Case I: Shared voice/fax line with answering machine
Case J: Shared voice/fax line with computer modem and answering machine
Case K: Shared voice/fax line with computer dial-up modem and voice mail
Select the correct fax setup for your home or office
To fax successfully, you need to know what types of equipment and services (if any) share the same phone
line with the printer. This is important because you might need to connect some of your existing office
equipment directly to the printer, and you might also need to change some fax settings before you can fax
successfully.
1.
Determine if your telephone system is serial or parallel. See
Set up faxing (parallel phone systems)
on page
107
.
2.
Select the combination of equipment and services sharing your fax line.
DSL: A Digital subscriber line (DSL) service through your telephone company. (DSL might be called
ADSL in your country/region.)
PBX: A private branch exchange (PBX) phone system.
ISDN: An integrated services digital network (ISDN) system.
Distinctive ring service: A distinctive ring service through your telephone company provides
multiple telephone numbers with different ring patterns.
Voice calls: Voice calls are received at the same phone number you use for fax calls on the printer.
Computer dial-up modem: A computer dial-up modem is on the same phone line as the printer. If
you answer Yes to any of the following questions, you are using a computer dial-up modem:
Do you send and receive faxes directly to and from your computer software applications
through a dial-up connection?
Do you send and receive email messages on your computer through a dial-up connection?
Do you access the Internet from your computer through a dial-up connection?
108
Appendix B
Additional fax setup
ENWW