Samsung Xpress C460W Manual

							Glossary
331 Glossary
ECM
Error Correction Mode (ECM) is an optional transmission mode built into Class 1 
fax machines or fax modems. It automa tically detects and corrects errors in the 
fax transmission process that are some times caused by telephone line noise.
Emulation
Emulation is a technique of one machine  obtaining the same results as another.
An emulator duplicates the functions of  one system with a different system, so 
that the second system behaves like the  first system. Emulation focuses on exact 
reproduction of external be havior, which is in contrast to simulation, which 
concerns an abstract model of the system  being simulated, often considering its 
internal state.
Ethernet
Ethernet is a frame-based  computer networking technology for local area 
networks (LANs). It defines wiring and si gnaling for the physical layer, and frame 
formats and protocols for the media acc ess control (MAC)/data link layer of the 
OSI model. Ethernet is mostly  standardized as IEEE 802.3. It has become the most 
widespread LAN technolo gy in use during the 1990s to the present.
EtherTalk
A suite of protocols developed by Appl e Computer for computer networking. It 
was included in the original Mac (1984) an d is now deprecated by Apple in favor 
of TCP/IP networking. 
FDI
Foreign Device Interface (FD I) is a card installed inside the machine to allow a 
third party device such as a coin operated  device or a card reader. Those devices 
allow the pay-for-print service on your machine.
FTP
A File Transfer Protocol (F TP) is a commonly used pr otocol for exchanging files 
over any network that supports the TCP/IP protocol ( such as the Internet or an 
intranet).
Fuser Unit 
The part of a laser printer th at fuses the toner onto the print media. It consists of 
a heat roller and a pressure  roller. After toner is transferred onto the paper, the 
fuser unit applies heat and pressure to  ensure that the toner stays on the paper 
permanently, which is why paper is warm  when it comes out of a laser printer. 
						

							Glossary
332 Glossary
Gateway
A connection between computer networks, or between a computer network 
and a telephone line. It is very popular, as  it is a computer or a network that 
allows access to anothe r computer or network.
Grayscale
A shade of gray that represents light and  dark portions of an image when color 
images are converted to gra yscale; colors are represente d by various shades of 
gray.
Halftone
An image type that simula tes grayscale by varying th e number of dots. Highly 
colored areas consist of a la rge number of dots, while lighter areas consist of a 
smaller number of dots.
Mass storage device (HDD)
Mass storage device (HDD), c ommonly referred to as a hard  drive or hard disk, is 
a non-volatile storage device which stor es digitally-encoded data on rapidly 
rotating platters with  magnetic surfaces.
IEEE
The Institute of Electrical and Electronic s Engineers (IEEE) is an international 
non-profit, professional organization  for the advancement of technology 
related to electricity.
IEEE 1284
The 1284 parallel port standard was developed by the Institute of Electrical and 
Electronics Engineers (IEEE). The term " 1284-B" refers to a specific connector 
type on the end of the paralle l cable that attaches to the peripheral (for example, 
a printer). 
Intranet
A private network that uses Internet Pro tocols, network connectivity, and 
possibly the public telecommunication system to  securely share part of an 
organization's information or operations with its employees. Sometimes the 
term refers only to the most vis ible service, the internal website.
IP address
An Internet Protocol (IP) address is a unique number that  devices use in order to 
identify and communicate with each othe r on a network utilizing the Internet 
Protocol standard. 
						

							Glossary
333 Glossary
IPM
The Images Per Minute (IPM) is a way of measuring the speed of a printer. An IPM 
rate indicates the number of single-sided  sheets a printer can complete within 
one minute.
IPP
The Internet Printing Protocol (IPP) defin es a standard protocol for printing as 
well as managing print jobs,  media size, resolution, and so  forth. IPP can be used 
locally or over the  Internet to hundreds of printers, and also supports access 
control, authentication, and encryption , making it a much more capable and 
secure printing solution than older ones.
IPX/SPX
IPX/SPX stands for Intern et Packet Exchange/Sequenced Packet Exchange. It is a 
networking protocol used by the Nov ell NetWare operating systems. IPX and 
SPX both provide connection services simil ar to TCP/IP, with the IPX protocol 
having similarities to IP, and SPX ha ving similarities to TCP. IPX/SPX was 
primarily designed for local area networks (L ANs), and is a very efficient protocol 
for this purpose (typically its performa nce exceeds that of TCP/IP on a LAN).
ISO
The International Organization for Stan dardization (ISO) is an international 
standard-setting body composed of representatives  from national standards 
bodies. It produces world-wide in dustrial and commercial standards.
ITU-T
The International Telecommunication Unio n is an international organization 
established to standardize and re gulate international radio and 
telecommunications. Its main tasks includ e standardization, allocation of the 
radio spectrum, and or ganizing interconnection arrangements between 
different countries to allow  international phone calls. A  -T out of ITU-T indicates 
telecommunication.
ITU-T No. 1 chart
Standardized test char t published by ITU-T for document facsimile 
transmissions.
JBIG
Joint Bi-level Image Experts Gr oup (JBIG) is an image compression standard with 
no loss of accuracy or quality, which  was designed for compression of binary 
images, particularly for faxes, but ca n also be used on other images.
JPEG
Joint Photographic Experts Group (JPE G) is a most commonly used standard 
method of lossy compression for photographic  images. It is the format used for 
storing and transmitting photog raphs on the World Wide Web. 
						

							Glossary
334 Glossary
LDAP
The Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) is a networking protocol for 
querying and modifying directory services running over TCP/IP.
LED
A Light-Emitting Diod e (LED) is a semiconductor d evice that indicates the status 
of a machine.
MAC address
Media Access Control (MAC)  address is a unique identifier associated with a 
network adapter. MAC address is a unique 48-bit identifier usually written as 12 
hexadecimal characters groupe d in pairs (e. g., 00-00-0c-34-11-4e). This address 
is usually hard-coded into a Network Inter face Card (NIC) by its manufacturer, 
and used as an aid for routers trying to locate ma chines on large networks.
MFP
Multi Function Peripheral (MFP) is an office machine that includes the\я following 
functionality in one physical body, so as to have a printer, a copier, a fax, a 
scanner and etc.
MH
Modified Huffman (MH) is  a compression method for decr easing the amount of 
data that needs to be transmitted b etween the fax machines to transfer the 
image recommended by ITU-T T.4. MH is a codebook-based run-length 
encoding scheme optimized to efficiently compress white space. As most faxes 
consist mostly of white spac e, this minimizes the transmission time of most 
faxes. 
MMR
Modified Modified READ ( MMR) is a compression method recommended by ITU-
T T.6.
Modem
A device that modulates a carrier signal  to encode digital information, and also 
demodulates such a carrier signal to  decode transmitted information.
MR
Modified Read (MR) is a compression method recommen ded by ITU-T T.4. MR 
encodes the first scanned line  using MH. The next line is compared to the first, 
the differences determined, and then the differences are encoded and 
transmitted. 
						

							Glossary
335 Glossary
NetWare
A network operating system developed by Novell, Inc. It initially used 
cooperative multitasking to run various services on a PC , and the network 
protocols were based on the archetyp al Xerox XNS stack. Today NetWare 
supports TCP/IP as well as IPX/SPX.
OPC
Organic Photo Conductor (OPC) is a mech anism that makes a virtual image for 
print using a laser beam emitted from a la ser printer, and it is usually green or 
rust colored and has a cylinder shape. 
An imaging unit containing a drum slo wly wears the drum surface by its usage 
in the printer, and it should be replac ed appropriately since it gets worn from 
contact with the cartridge development  brush, cleaning mechanism, and paper.
Originals
The first example of something, such as a document, photograph or text, etc, 
which is copied, reproduced  or translated to produce others, but which is not 
itself copied or derived  from something else.
OSI
Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) is a  model developed by the International 
Organization for Standardization (ISO ) for communications. OSI offers a 
standard, modular approach  to network design that divides the required set of 
complex functions in to manageable, self-contained,  functional layers. The layers 
are, from top to bottom, Application, Pr esentation, Session, Transport, Network, 
Data Link and Physical.
PABX 
A private automati c branch exchange (PABX)  is an automatic telephone 
switching system within a private enterprise.
PCL
Printer Command Language (PCL) is  a Page Description Language (PDL) 
developed by HP as a printer protocol  and has become an industry standard. 
Originally developed for early inkjet printers, PCL has  been released in varying 
levels for thermal, dot matrix  printer, and laser printers.
PDF
Portable Document Format (PDF) is a  proprietary file format developed by 
Adobe Systems for representing two di mensional documents in a device 
independent and resolution independent format. 
						

							Glossary
336 Glossary
PostScript
PostScript (PS) is a page description language and  programming language used 
primarily in the electronic an d desktop publishing areas. - that is run in an 
interpreter to generate an image.
Printer Driver
A program used to send commands and transfer data from the computer to the 
printer.
Print Media
The media like paper, lab els, and transparencies which can be used in a printer, 
a scanne r, a fax or, a copier.
PPM
Pages Per Minute (PPM) is a method of measurement for determining how fast 
a printer works, meaning the number of  pages a printer can produce in one 
minute.
PRN file
An interface for a device dr iver, this allows software to  interact with the device 
driver using standard input/output system  calls, which simplifies many tasks. 
Protocol
A convention or standard that co ntrols or enables the connection, 
communication, and data transfer  between two computing endpoints.
PS
See PostScript.
PSTN
The Public-Switched Telephone Network (P STN) is the network of the world's 
public circuit-switched t elephone networks which, on  industrial premises, is 
usually routed through the switchboard.
RADIUS
Remote Authentication Dial  In User Service (RADIUS) is a protocol for remote 
user authentication and accounting. RA DIUS enables centralized management 
of authentication data such as us ernames and passwords using an AAA 
(authentication, authorization, and accounting) concept to manage network 
access.
Resolution
The sharpness of an image, measured in Dots Per Inch (DPI). The higher the dpi, 
the greater the resolution. 
						

							Glossary
337 Glossary
SMB
Server Message Block (SMB) is a network protocol mainly applied to share files, 
printers, serial ports, and miscellan eous communications between nodes on a 
network. It also provides an authen ticated Inter-process communication 
mechanism.
SMTP
Simple Mail Transfer Protoc ol (SMTP) is the standard for e-mail transmissions 
across the Internet. SMTP is  a relatively simple, text-based protocol, where one 
or more recipients of a m essage are specified, and  then the message text is 
transferred. It is a client-server protoc ol, where the client transmits an email 
message to the server.
SSID
Service Set Identifier (SSID)  is a name of a wireless local area network (WLAN). All 
wireless devices in a WLAN  use the same SSID in order to communicate with 
each other. The SSIDs are case-sensi tive and have a maximum length of 32 
characters.
Subnet Mask 
The subnet mask is used in conjunctio n with the network address to determine 
which part of the address  is the network address and which part is the host 
address.
TCP/IP
The Transmission Control Prot ocol (TCP) and the Internet Protocol (IP); the set of 
communications protocols that implemen t the protocol stack on which the 
Internet and most commer cial networks run.
TCR
Transmission Confirmation Report (TCR)  provides details of each transmission 
such as job status, transmission result and number of pages sent.  This report can 
be set to print after  each job or only after failed transmissions.
TIFF
Tagged Image File Format  (TIFF) is a variable-resolution bitmapped image 
format. TIFF describes imag e data that typically come from scanners. TIFF 
images make use of ta gs, keywords defining the chara cteristics of the image that 
is included in the file. This flexible  and platform-independent format can be 
used for pictures that have been made by  various image processing 
applications.
Toner Cartridge
A kind of bottle or contai ner used in a machine like a printer which contains 
toner. Toner is a powder used in laser  printers and photocopiers, which forms 
the text and images on the printed paper. Toner can be fused by a combination 
of heat/pressure from the fuser, causing it  to bind to the fibers in the paper. 
						

							Glossary
338 Glossary
TWAIN
An industry standard for scanners and software. By using a TWAIN-compliant 
scanner with a TWAIN-compliant program,  a scan can be initiated from within 
the program. It is an image capture API for Microso ft Windows and Apple Mac 
operating systems.
UNC Path
Uniform Naming Convention (UNC) is a  standard way to access network shares 
in Window NT and other Microsoft produ cts. The format of a UNC path is: 
\\\\
URL
Uniform Resource Locato r (URL) is the global address of documents and 
resources on the Internet. The first part  of the address indicates what protocol to 
use, the second part specifies the IP  address or the domain name where the 
resource is located.
USB
Universal Serial Bus (U SB) is a standard that was developed by the USB 
Implementers Forum, Inc. , to connect computers and  peripherals. Unlike the 
parallel port, USB is designed to conc urrently connect a single computer USB 
port to multiple peripherals.
Watermark
A watermark is a recogniz able image or pattern in paper that appears lighter 
when viewed by transmitted light. Water marks were first introduced in Bologna, 
Italy in 1282; they have been used by pa permakers to identify their product, and 
also on postage stamps, currency , and other government documents to 
discourage counterfeiting.
WEP
Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) is a securit y protocol specified in IEEE 802.11 to 
provide the same level of security as that  of a wired LAN. WEP provides security 
by encrypting data over radio so that it  is protected as it is transmitted from one 
end point to another.
WIA
Windows Imaging Architecture (WIA) is an  imaging architecture that is originally 
introduced in Windows Me and Windows X P. A scan can be initiated from within 
these operating systems by using  a WIA-compliant scanner.
WPA
Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) is a class of systems to  secure wireless (Wi-Fi) 
computer networks, which was created to improve upon  the security features of 
WEP. 
						

							Glossary
339 Glossary
WPA-PSK
WPA-PSK (WPA Pre-Shared Key) is special mode of WPA for small business or 
home users. A shared  key, or password, is configu red in the wireless access point 
(WAP) and any wireless laptop or desk top devices. WPA-PSK generates a unique 
key for each session between  a wireless client and the associated WAP for more 
advanced security.
WPS
The Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS ) is a standard for establishing a wireless home 
network. If your wireless access point supports WPS, you  can configure the 
wireless network connection  easily without a computer.
XPS
XML Paper Specification (XPS) is a specification for a Page Description Language 
(PDL) and a new document format, whic h has benefits for portable document 
and electronic document, developed by  Microsoft. It is an XML-based 
specification, based on  a new print path and a vector-based device-
independent document format. 
						

							340Index
Index
A
accessing
management tools 317
address book
editing 226
group editing
 227
registering
 226
using
 226
address book setup 226
AirPrint 198
AnyWeb Print 262
B
buttons
eco 24, 26
id copy
 25
numeric keypad
 26
scan to
 23
wps
 23, 25
C
cleaning
inside 90
outside
 89 scan unit
 92
cleaning a machine 89
control panel 23
convention 13
copy
general setup 206
copying
basic copying 58
reducing or enlarging copies
 60
D
default settings
tray setting 46
E
easy document creator 270
e-book conversion
 270
eco printing 56
entering character 225
error message 107
F
favorites settings, for printing 55
fax
adding documents to a reserved fax 252, 
250
canceling a reserved fax job
 252, 255
delaying a fax transmission
 251
forwarding a received fax to another 
destination
 254, 253
general setup
 209
Printing sent fax report automatically
 258
receiving a fax in the computer
 254, 258, 
256, 257, 255, 256, 250
sending a fax in the computer
 251, 253
fax feature 250
fax sending
multi sending 66
faxing
adjusting darkness 68, 67
preparing to fax
 64
receiving in Fax mode
 67
features 5
machine features
 203
print media feature
 117
front view 20
G
general icons 13