Sharp Ux 510 Plain Paper Fax Operation Manual

							Chapter2Initial
Settings
Setup Guide
Before you can begin using your fax, there are some settings that must be made
with the keys on the operation panel. Some of the settings are required for basic
use of your fax, others may or may not be necessary depending on how you
want to use the fax. The procedures for making the settings are described in this
chapter in the order shown below (with the exception of Caller ID).
Required settings:
¨Entering your name and fax/telephone number in the fax
¨Setting the fax to the current date and time
¨Selecting the reception mode
Settings which may be necessary:
¨Distinctive ring: If you subscribe to a distinctive ring service from your
telephone company (this is a service which allows you to use several differ-
ent devices, each with its own phone number and ring pattern, on one line),
you will want to select a ring pattern for your fax.
¨Storing numbers for automatic dialing: Automatic dialing allows you to
dial a full fax or phone number by simply pressing a Rapid Key, or by
pressing the SPEED DIAL key and entering a 2-digit number. To use auto-
matic dialing, you must store the desired fax and phone numbers in the fax.
¨Volume: Adjustment of the volume of the speaker, handset, and ringer.
¨Caller ID: If you subscribe to a Caller ID service from your telephone com-
pany, the fax will display and retain information which the telephone com-
pany provides about each call. To use this feature, set Option Setting 16 as
described in Chapter 9, Optional Settings. For information on using
Caller ID, see Caller ID in Chapter 8.
11 
						

							REDIAL
HOLD/
SEARCH
SPEAKER
123
456
789
0
GHI JKL MNO
TUV WXYZ PQRS
SPEED
DIALABC DEF
A Look at the Operation Panel
Before you make the settings, take a moment to familiarize yourself with the
operation panel.
SPEED DIAL keyPress this key to
dial a 2-digit Speed
Dial number.REDIAL keyPress this key to
automatically redial
the last number dialed. 
Number keysUse these keys to dial
numbers, and enter
numbers and letters
during number/name
storing procedures.
SPEAKER keyPress this key to
dial a number
without picking up
the handset.HOLD/SEARCH keyPress this key to search
for an automatic dialing
number, or, during a
phone conversation, press
this key to put the other
party on hold.
Chapter 2    Initial Settings
12 
						

							Rapid Dial KeysPress one of these
keys to dial a fax or
voice number
automaticall y. To
dial the bottom
number on a Rapid
Key, press the
SHIFT key before
pressing the Rapid
Key. (Note that you
must attach the
Rapid Key labels.)
FUNCTION keyPress this key to
select various
special functions.
RESOLUTION keyPress this key to
adjust the resolution
and contrast before
sending or copying a
document.
RECEPTION MODE keyPress this key to select
the mode of reception.
VOLUME keysPress these keys to adjust the volume of
the handset when the handset is lifted,
the volume of the speaker when the
SPEAKER key has been pressed, or
the volume of the ringer at all other times.
STOP keyPress this key to
stop operations
before they are
completed.COPY/HELP keyWhen a document is in
the feeder, press this key
to make a copy. At any
other time, press this key
to print out the Help List,
a quick reference guide
to the operation of your
fax.START keyPress this key to send
or receive a document.
DOWN
RECEPTION
MODEFUNCTION MEMORYRESOLUTION
UP VOLUME
STARTSTOP COPY/
HELP
SHIFT
01 02 03
20 21 22
05 04 06 07
24 23 25 26
09 08 10 11
28 27 29 30
13 12 14 15/POLL
32 31 33 34
17/P2 16/P1 18/G1 19/G2
36 35 37 38
MEMORY keyPress this key to
scan a document
into memory before
transmitting it.
DisplayThis displays various
messages during operation
and programming.
Chapter 2    Initial Settings
13 
						

							Entering Your Name and Fax Number
To have your name and fax/telephone number printed at the top of every page
you transmit, program them by pressing the panel keys as shown below.
¨You must program your name and fax number in order to comply with the
Consumer Protection Act of 1991 (see inside of front cover).
¨If you make a mistake, press the HOLD/SEARCH key to move the cursor
back to the mistake, then enter the correct number or letter. (To move the
cursor forward, press the SPEAKER key.)
1Press the FUNCTION key and then the
3 key. ENTRY MODE will appear in
the display.FUNCTION3
2Press the # key two times.
OWN NUMBER SET will appear in the
display.
3Press the START key.
4Enter your fax number (max. of 20 dig-
its) by pressing the number keys. (To in-
sert a space between digits, press the #
key. To insert a +, press the * key.)
(Example)
5Press the START key.
6Note that there are letters marked above
each of the number keys. Enter your
name by pressing the appropriate num-
ber key for each letter several times until
the letter appears in the display. (Max. of
24 characters.) For example, to enter S
press 7 five times. See the following
page for more details.(Example: SHARP)
7Press the START key and then the
STOP key.STOP
77
554321
START
7777
444
22
7777SPEAKER
7
5
START
START
(Move cursor)
S:
H:
A:
R:
P:
Chapter 2    Initial Settings
14 
						

							REDIAL
HOLD/
SEARCH
SPEAKER
123
45
6
7
89
0
GHI JKL MNO
TUV WXYZ PQRS
SPEED
DIALABC DEF
Entering Letters for Names
Names are programmed by pressing the number keys. You will notice that let-
ters are marked above each of the number keys 2 through 9. To enter a letter
(or number), press the appropriate key one or more times until the letter appears
in the display (the number will appear first, followed by the letters in the order
marked above the key). The keys used for entering letters and editing are shown
below.
Comments:
· ·To enter two letters in succession which require using the same key, press the
SPEAKER key after entering the first letter to move the cursor to the right.
· ·To change a letter, move the cursor using the HOLD/SEARCH key or the
SPEAKER key to the letter and enter the desired letter. The new letter will
replace the old one.
SpacePress this key twice
to enter a space.
Letters and numbersTo enter a letter or number, press
the appropriate key repeatedly until
the desired number/letter appears
in the display (the number appears
first, then the letters in the order
marked above the key).
DeletePress this key to delete the
letter highlighted by the cursor
(if the cursor is to the right of
the last letter entered, it wil l
backspace and delete the last
letter).
Cursor leftPress this key to move the
cursor to the left.
ShiftPress this key once to change
case (press it again to change
back).
Cursor rightPress this key to move the
cursor to the right.
SymbolsPress either key repeatedly until the
desired symbol appears (see the
symbol list on the following page).
Chapter 2    Initial Settings
15 
						

							Symbol list
To enter a symbol from the list below, press the # key or the * key repeat-
edly until the desired symbol appears.
A
A
A
A
A
B
B
B
C AB
C
ABC
C
ABCC
o
AB
CCo
.
ABCCo
.
ABC C o.#
ABC
Co
.#
1
# ®                                                                                                                        ¬ *
.  /  !    #  $  %  &  ’  (  )  +  +  ,  -  :  ;  <  =  >  ?  @  [  ¥  ]  ^  _  p  {  |  } ®  ¬
Example
The following is an example of entering the name ABC Co. #1.
¨The cursor in the display is indicated below by a rectangle:
Step Press these keys: Display
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
2
ABC
2
ABC
2
ABC
2
ABC
2
ABC
SPEAKER
SPEAKER
2
ABC
2
ABC
2
ABC
2
ABC
2
ABC
2
ABC
2
ABC
2
ABC
6
MNO
6
MNO
6
MNO
6
MNOREDIAL
1
1
START
1
11
Chapter 2    Initial Settings
16 
						

							Setting the Date and Time
The date and time appear in the display and reports, and are printed at the top of
every page you transmit. Set the date and time by pressing the keys on the opera-
tion panel as shown below.
¨To correct a mistake, press the SPEED DIAL key to move the cursor back
to the mistake, and then enter the correct number.
1Press the FUNCTION key and then the
3 key. ENTRY MODE will appear in
the display.
2Press the * key four times.
DATE & TIME SET will appear in the
display.
3Press the START key.
4Enter a two-digit number for the month
(01 for January, 02 for February,
12 for December, etc.).
(Example: January)
5Enter a two-digit number for the day
(01 to 31).
(Example: the 5th)
6Enter the last two digits of the year.
(Note: In the year 2000, 00 will appear
for the year.)
(Example: 1997)
7Enter a two-digit number for the hour
(01 to 12) and a two-digit number
for the minute (00 to 59).
(Example: 9:25)
FUNCTION
START
3
01
05
97
0259
Chapter 2    Initial Settings
17 
						

							8Press * to select A.M., or # to select
P.M.or
9Press the START key and then the
STOP key.START
Daylight Saving Time
If desired, you can have the clock in your fax move forward and backward auto-
matically at the beginning and end of Daylight Saving Time. To turn on this
function, press the panel keys as follows:
1Press the FUNCTION key and then the
3 key. ENTRY MODE will appear in
the display.
2Press the * key three times.
DAYLIGHT SAVING will appear in the
display.
3Press 1 to turn on the Daylight Saving
Time function, or 2 to turn it off.
12
STOP
FUNCTION3
Ye s No
4Press the STOP key.
or
Chapter 2    Initial Settings
18 
						

							Selecting the Reception Mode
Your fax has two modes for receiving incoming calls and faxes:
AUTO mode: In AUTO mode, the fax will automatically answer all calls after
four rings and receive the incoming document.
MANUAL mode: In MANUAL mode, you must answer all calls, including fax
messages, using the fax’s handset or an extension phone connected to the same
line.
If you only intend to receive fax messages on the line connected to your fax ma-
chine, select AUTO mode. In this case, you will probably want to change the
number of rings your fax waits before answering to one or two rings. This is
done by setting Option Setting 2 as described in Chapter 9, Optional Settings.
If you intend to receive both fax messages and voice calls on the line connected
to your fax machine, you can use either AUTO or MANUAL mode. In the case
of AUTO mode, you must answer incoming calls before the fax does, but the
fax will be able to receive fax messages at times when you are unable to answer
personally. For more information on using AUTO and MANUAL modes, see
Chapter 4, Receiving Documents.
Setting the reception mode
Set the mode of reception with the 
RECEPTION MODE key on the panel.
· ·To select AUTO, press the key until
AUTO appears in the display.
· ·To select MANUAL, press the key un-
til MANU appears in the display.
RECEPTION
MODE
Chapter 2    Initial Settings
19 
						

							Distinctive Ring
Distinctive ring is a service offered by some local telephone companies which al-
lows you to use up to four different telephone numbers, each with a different
ring pattern, on your regular single line. If you subscribe to a distinctive ring
service you can set your fax to automatically answer when it detects one of
those ring patterns, allowing you to use the number corresponding to that pattern
as an exclusive fax number.
Important:
· ·To use distinctive ring, you must subscribe to a distinctive ring service from
your local phone company. Do not make this setting if you do not subscribe
to a distinctive ring service.
· ·Your fax may not be compatible with some distinctive ring services.
When using this feature, you must set the reception mode of your fax to AUTO
as described in Selecting the Reception Mode in this chapter. When your des-
ignated fax number is dialed, your fax will automatically answer and begin re-
ception after two rings. Note that other devices on the same line will also ring
until your fax answers. If one of your other numbers is dialed, the fax will ring;
however, it will not answer.
To use distinctive ring, select one of the ring patterns below for your fax by
pressing the panel keys as shown on the following page. The selections are as
follows:
1. RING PATTERN 1: Two short rings.
2. RING PATTERN 2: One short, one long, and one short ring.
3. RING PATTERN 3: Two short rings and one long ring.
4. STANDARD RING: Your standard (normal) ring pattern.
5. OFF SETTING: Answer all ring patterns (this turns distinctive ring
off).
Your fax has been set to 5 at the factory.
Chapter 2    Initial Settings
20