Gestetner dsm616 Guía De Información
Key Operator Setting
90
7
Note
❒ You can program up to 24 charac-
ters for the sender.
❒ You can check Own Name and
Own Fax Number using the Jour-
nal. You can check programmed
Special Senders using the specified
sender list. See p.21 “Printing the
Journal”. See p.96 “Printing the
Special Sender List”.
nal. You can check programmed
Special Senders using the specified
sender list. See p.21 “Printing the
Journal”. See p.96 “Printing the
Special Sender List”.
❒ If you set "Authorized Reception"
to "Off” for the Special Sender
function in “Initial Set Up”, the set-
tings will be the same as the Recep-
tion Settings. See p.73 “Reception
Settings”.
function in “Initial Set Up”, the set-
tings will be the same as the Recep-
tion Settings. See p.73 “Reception
Settings”.
❒ You cannot use the following func-
tions with Internet Fax receptions.
• Authorized Reception
• Memory Lock
• Authorized Reception
• Memory Lock
❒ To use the Forwarding, with Inter-
net Fax receptions, program the e-
mail address of the sender.
mail address of the sender.
❒ To search by partial matching, en-
ter the first characters of the e-mail
address (up to the 24th) to use as
the destination name.
address (up to the 24th) to use as
the destination name.
❖
❖
❖
❖ Authorized Reception
Use this function to limit incoming
senders. The machine only re-
ceives faxes from programmed
Special Senders, and therefore, it
helps you screen out unwanted
messages, such as junk mail, and
saves wasting fax paper.
senders. The machine only re-
ceives faxes from programmed
Special Senders, and therefore, it
helps you screen out unwanted
messages, such as junk mail, and
saves wasting fax paper.
Note
❒ To use this function, program
the Special Senders function,
and then select “On” in “Autho-
rized Reception” with “Recep-
t i o n S e t t i n g s ” . S e e p . 7 3
“Reception Settings”. See p.80
“User Parameters” (switch 08,
bit 2).
and then select “On” in “Autho-
rized Reception” with “Recep-
t i o n S e t t i n g s ” . S e e p . 7 3
“Reception Settings”. See p.80
“User Parameters” (switch 08,
bit 2).
❒ Without programming Special
Senders, the Authorized RX
function will not work, even if
you select “On”.
function will not work, even if
you select “On”.
❒ You can select to receive only
from programmed senders or
receive only from senders other
than those programmed in User
Parameters. See p.80 “User Pa-
rameters” (switch 08, bit 2).
receive only from senders other
than those programmed in User
Parameters. See p.80 “User Pa-
rameters” (switch 08, bit 2).
❒ You can change Special Senders
in the same way as you pro-
gram them.
gram them.
❖
❖
❖
❖ Forwarding
Use this function to print received
messages, and then transfer them
to those receivers programmed be-
forehand.
It is also possible to forward faxes
sent only by senders programmed
as Special Senders.
messages, and then transfer them
to those receivers programmed be-
forehand.
It is also possible to forward faxes
sent only by senders programmed
as Special Senders.
Note
❒ If the special sender setting is
incorrect, Memory Transmis-
sion will not be made, even
though “Forwarding” appears
on the standby display.
sion will not be made, even
though “Forwarding” appears
on the standby display.
❒ To use this function, program
your Special Senders, and then
select “On” for “Forwarding” in
“Reception Settings”. See p.73
“Reception Settings”.
select “On” for “Forwarding” in
“Reception Settings”. See p.73
“Reception Settings”.
❒ If you specify “On” in “Forward-
ing” and select [Same as basic set-
tings]
tings]
, the fax message will be
forwarded to the other ends pro-
grammed in “Specify End Re-
ceiver”. See p.76 “Forwarding”.
grammed in “Specify End Re-
ceiver”. See p.76 “Forwarding”.
❒ If you do not program any Spe-
cial Senders, the machine trans-
fers all incoming documents to
the other end specified in “Spec-
ify End Receiver”.
fers all incoming documents to
the other end specified in “Spec-
ify End Receiver”.
❒ You can program e-mail ad-
dress as the receiver.
Kir-C2-ENcombine_F_FM.book Page 90 Wednesday, April 27, 2005 6:47 PM