HP 8610 E Owners Manual

							●Notice to users in Taiwan
●
Notice to users in Mexico
●
Wireless notice to users in Japan
Exposure to radio frequency radiation
Notice to users in Brazil
Notice to users in Canada
ENWW Regulatory information 175 
						

							Notice to users in Taiwan
Notice to users in Mexico
Wireless notice to users in Japan
176 Appendix A   Technical informationENWW 
						

							Environmental product stewardship program
Hewlett-Packard is committed to providing quality products in an environmentally sustainable manner:
●Design for recycling has been in
corporated into this product.
● The number of materials has been kept to a minimum while ensuri
ng proper functionality and
reliability.
● Dissimilar materials have bee
n designed to separate easily.
● Fasteners and other connections
 are easy to locate, access, and remove using common tools.
● High priority parts have been designed to access quickly for ef
ficient disassembly and repair.
For more information, visit 
www.hp.com/ecosolutions
This section contains the following topics:
●
Paper use
●
Plastics
●
Material safety data sheets
●
Recycling program
●
HP inkjet supplies recycling program
●
Disposal of waste equipment by users
●
Power consumption
●
Chemical substances
●
Battery disposal in the Netherlands
●
Battery disposal in the Taiwan
●
California Perchlorate Material Notice
●
Toxic and hazardous substance table (China)
●
Restriction of hazardo us substance (Ukraine)
●
Restriction of hazardous substance (India)
●
EPEAT
●
China SEPA Ecolabel U ser Information
Paper use
This product is suited for the us e of recycled paper according to DIN 19309 and EN 12281:2002.
Plastics
Plastic parts over 25 grams are marked according to internation al standards that enhance the ability
to identify plastics for recycling purposes at the end of produ ct life.
Material safety data sheets
Material safety data sheets (MSDS) can be obtained from the HP website at:
ENWW Environmental product stewardship program 177 
						

							www.hp.com/go/msds
Recycling program
HP offers an increasing number of product return and recycling programs in many countries/regions,
and partners with some of the largest electronic recycling centers throughout the world. HP conserves
resources by reselling  some of its most popular products. For more information re garding recycling of
HP products, please visit:
www.hp.com/recycle
HP inkjet supplies recycling program
HP is committed to protecting the environment. The  HP Inkjet Supplies Recycling Program is
available in many countries/reg ions, and lets you recycle used  print cartridges and ink cartridges free
of charge. For more information,  go to the following website:
www.hp.com/hpinfo/globalcitizenship/environment/recycle/
Disposal of waste equipment by users
This symbol means do not dispose of your product with your other household waste.
Instead, you should protect human health and the environment by handing over your
waste equipment to a designated collection point for the recycl ing of waste electrical
and electronic equipment. For mor e information, please contact your household waste
disposal service, or go to 
http://www.hp.com/recycle.
Power consumption
Hewlett-Packard printing and imag ing equipment marked with the ENERGY STAR® logo is qualified
to the U.S. Environmental Protec tion Agency’s ENERGY STAR speci fications for imaging equipment.
The following mark w ill appear on ENERGY STA R qualified imaging products:
Additional ENERGY STAR qualified  imaging product model information is listed at: www.hp.com/go/
energystar
Chemical substances
HP is committed to providing our  customers with information about the chemical substances in our
products as needed to comply with legal requirements such as RE ACH 
(Regulation EC No
1907/2006 of the European P arliament and the Council)
. A chemical information report for this
product can be found at: 
www.hp.com/go/reach.
178 Appendix A   Technical information ENWW 
						

							Battery disposal in the Netherlands
Battery disposal in the Taiwan
California Perchlorate Material Notice
Toxic and hazardous substance table (China)
Restriction of hazardous substance (Ukraine)
ENWW Environmental product stewardship program 179 
						

							Restriction of hazardous substance (India)
EPEAT
China SEPA Ecolabel User Information
180 Appendix A   Technical informationENWW 
						

							B Additional fax setup
After completing all the steps in the getting started guide, use the instructions in this section to
complete your fax setup. Keep y our getting started guide for later use.
In this section, you learn how to  set up the printer so that faxing works successfully with equipment
and services you might alrea dy have on the same phone line.
TIP:You can also use  the Fax Setup Wizard (Windows) or H P Utility (OS X) to help you quickly set
up some important fax settings such as the answer mode and fax  header information. You can
access these tools through the HP software you installed with t he printer. After you run these tools,
follow the proced ures in this section to complete your fax setu p.
This section contains the following topics:
●
Set up faxing (parallel phone systems)
●
Serial-type fax setup
●
Test fax setup
ENWW 181 
						

							Set up faxing (parallel phone systems)
Before you begin setting up the printer for faxing, determine which kind of phone system your country/
region uses. The instructions  for fax setup differ depending on  whether you have a serial- or parallel-
type phone system.
● If you do not see your country/region listed in the table, you probably have a serial-type phone
system. In a serial-type phone 
system, the connector type on yo ur shared telephone equipment
(modems, phones, and answering machines) does not allow a physi cal connection to the "2-
EXT" port on the printer. Instead, all equipment must be connec ted at the telephone wall jack.
NOTE:In some countries/regions that use serial-type phone systems, t he phone cord that
came with the printer might have an additional wall plug attached to it. This enables you to
connect other telecom devices to  the wall jack where you plug in the printer.
You might need to connect the s upplied phone cord to the adapte r provided for your country/
region.
● If your country/region is listed 
in the table, you probably have a parallel-type telephone system.
In a parallel-type phone system, y ou are able to connect shared telephone equipment to the
phone line by using the "2-EXT"  port on the back of the printer.
NOTE:If you have a parallel-type phone system, HP recommends you use  the 2-wire phone
cord supplied with the printer t o connect it to the telephone w all jack.
Table B-1  Countries/regions w ith a parallel-type phone system
Argentina AustraliaBrazil
Canada ChileChina
Colombia GreeceIndia
Indonesia Ireland Japan
Korea Latin AmericaMalaysia
Mexico PhilippinesPoland
Portugal RussiaSaudi Arabia
Singapore SpainTaiwan
Thailand USA Venezuela
Vietnam    
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 set up 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 l ine
●
Case D: Fax with a distinctive ring service on the same line
●
Case E: Shared voice/fax line
182 Appendix B   Additional fax setup ENWW 
						

							●Case F: Shared voice/fax line with voice mail
●
Case G: Fax line shared with com puter 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 wi th computer modem and answering  machine
●
Case K: Shared voice/fax line with computer dial-up modem and v oice 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. Thi s is important because you migh t need to connect some of your
existing office equipment directl y 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.
For more information, see 
Set up faxing (parallel phone systems) on page 182.
a. Serial-type telephone system—See 
Serial-type fax setup on page 203.
b. Parallel-type telephone  system—Go to step 2.
2. Select the combination of equipme nt and services sharing your fax line.
● DSL: A Digital subscriber line (D
SL) service through your telephone company. (DSL might
be called ADSL in yo ur country/region.)
● PBX: A private branch exchange 
(PBX) phone system or an integra ted services digital
network (ISDN) system.
● Distinctive ring service: A distinctive ring service through yo
ur telephone company provides
multiple telephone numbers with different ring patterns.
● Voice calls: Voice calls are rec
eived at the same phone number  you use for fax calls on the
printer.
● Computer dial-up modem: A comput
er dial-up modem is on the same phone line as the
printer. If you answer Yes to any of the following questions, y ou are using a computer dial-
up modem:
◦ Do you send and receive faxes di
rectly 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 yo
ur computer through a dial-up connection?
● Answering machine: An answering machine that answers voice call
s at the same phone
number you use for fax calls on the printer.
● Voice mail service: A voice mail 
subscription through your telephone company at the same
number you use for fax calls on the printer.
3. From the following table, select the combination of equipment and services applicable to your
home or office setting. Then look up the recommended fax setup.  Step-by-step instructions are
included for each case in  the sections that follow.
ENWW Set up faxing (parallel phone systems) 183 
						

							NOTE:If your home or office setup is not described in this section,  set up the printer as you would
a regular analog phone. Make sure you use the phone cord suppli ed in the box to connect one end to
your telephone wall jack and the other end to the port labeled  1-LINE on the back of the printer. If you
use another phone cord, you might  experience problems sending and receiving faxes.
You might need to connect the supplied phone cord to the adapte r provided for your country/region.
Other equipment or services sharing your fax line Recommended fax setup
DSL PBX Distinctive ring serviceVoice
callsComputer dial-
up modem Answering
machine Voice mail
service
           
Case A: Separate fax line
(no voice calls received)
on page 184
          Case B: Set up the printer
with DSL on page 185
 
       Case C: Set up the printer
with a PBX phone system or
an ISDN line on page 186
  
      Case D: Fax with
a distinctive ring service onthe same line on page 187
   
    Case E: Shared voice/fax
line on page 188
   
  Case F: Shared voice/fax
line with voice mail
on page 189
     
  Case G: Fax line shared
with computer modem (no
voice calls received)on page 190
   
  Case H: Shared voice/fax
line with computer modem
on page 193
   
  Case I: Shared voice/fax
line with answering machine
on page 196
   
 Case J: Shared voice/fax
line with computer modemand answering machine
on page 197
   
 Case K: Shared voice/fax
line with computer dial-up
modem and voice mailon page 201
Case A: Separate fax line (no voice calls received)
If you have a separate phone li ne on which you receive no voice calls, and you have no other
equipment connected on this phon e line, set up the printer as described in this section.
184 Appendix B   Additional fax setup ENWW