Sharp MX-FX13 ユーザーズマニュアル
52
4
TRANSMISSION USING
F-CODES
F-CODES
This chapter explains F-code transmission, which gives you a convenient means of performing advanced operations
such as relay broadcast transmission and confidential transmission. Please read those sections that are of interest
to you.
such as relay broadcast transmission and confidential transmission. Please read those sections that are of interest
to you.
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN MACHINES
SUPPORTING F-CODES
SUPPORTING F-CODES
This machine supports the "F-code" standard as established by the ITU-T*.
Operations such as relay broadcast transmission and confidential transmission previously could only be performed
with another Sharp fax machine; however, F-Code communication makes it possible to perform these operations
with fax machines of other manufacturers that support F-Code communication.
Before using the functions explained in this chapter, make sure that the other fax machine supports F-Code
communication and has the same functions as your machine. (Note that the other machine may use different names
for some functions.)
Operations such as relay broadcast transmission and confidential transmission previously could only be performed
with another Sharp fax machine; however, F-Code communication makes it possible to perform these operations
with fax machines of other manufacturers that support F-Code communication.
Before using the functions explained in this chapter, make sure that the other fax machine supports F-Code
communication and has the same functions as your machine. (Note that the other machine may use different names
for some functions.)
* The ITU-T is a United Nations organization that establishes communications standards. It is a department of the International
Telecommunication Union (ITU), which coordinates global telecommunications networks and services.
BOXES AND SUB-ADDRESSES/PASSCODES
REQUIRED FOR F-CODE TRANSMISSION
REQUIRED FOR F-CODE TRANSMISSION
"Boxes" can be created in the memory of fax machines that support F-Code communication. These boxes are used
to store faxes received from other machines and documents to be transmitted when a polling request is received. Up
to 30 boxes can be created for a variety of purposes, and a name can be assigned to each box. A "sub-address"
that indicates the box's location in memory must be programmed, and if desired, a passcode can also be
programmed to control access to the box. (A sub-address must be programmed, however, a passcode can be
omitted.)
to store faxes received from other machines and documents to be transmitted when a polling request is received. Up
to 30 boxes can be created for a variety of purposes, and a name can be assigned to each box. A "sub-address"
that indicates the box's location in memory must be programmed, and if desired, a passcode can also be
programmed to control access to the box. (A sub-address must be programmed, however, a passcode can be
omitted.)
*The public box is used for normal memory polling. (See "USING POLLING MEMORY" on page 38.)
0001
SBC CORP.
11245
Document
Group 1
7732123
Product Planning
Dept.
3321
1115
7732123
7732123
Product Planning
Dept.
1115
Product
Planning
Dept.
Planning
Dept.
3333
Department
Manager
11111111
4444
Public Box*
123456
010
Section
Manager
Reports
MEMORY
Sub-address (location in memory)
Select any number up to 20 digits.
Select any number up to 20 digits.
Box name (used to manage
boxes in your machine)
Select a name of up to 36
characters.
boxes in your machine)
Select a name of up to 36
characters.
Passcode (key)
Select any number up to 20
digits. (Not required)
Select any number up to 20
digits. (Not required)
1115