User manual SHARP FO-100

[. . . ] 50 Letter/A4 sheets (at room temperature; maximum stack height should not be higher than the line on the tray) Legal: 5 sheets Applicable telephone line Public switched telephone network Compatibility Input document size ITU-T (CCITT) G3 mode Automatic feeding: Width: 148 to 216 mm Length: 140 to 297 mm Manual feeding: Width: 148 to 216 mm Length: 140 to 600 mm 210 mm max. Single / Multi (99 copies/page) Yes (cannot be used if power fails) 220 - 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz 5 - 35°C 25 - 85% RH Standby: 2. As a part of our policy of continuous improvement, SHARP reserves the right to make design and specification changes for product improvement without prior notice. the performance specification figures indicated are nominal values of production units. [. . . ] To turn on OGM only mode: Press (Your outgoing message will play, but callers will not be able to record a message. Faxes sent by automatic dialling will be received) To turn off OGM only mode: Press Size and weight The size and weight of documents that you can load in the document feeder depend on whether you load one page at a time or several pages at once. The scanner cannot recognise yellow, greenish yellow, or light blue ink. Ink, glue, and correcting fluid on documents must be dry before they pass All clips, staples, and pins must be removed from documents before loading in the feeder. Carbon backed, easily smudged, or have a slippery coated surface should be photocopied, and the copy loaded in the feeder. The pages will automatically feed into the machine starting from the bottom page. If you need to send or copy more than 10 pages, place the additional pages Gently and carefully in the feeder just before the last page is scanned. Do not try to force them in, as this may cause double-feeding or jamming. If your document consists of several large or thick pages which must be Loaded one at a time, insert each page into the feeder as the previous page is being scanned. Documents which are patched, taped, torn, smaller than the minimum size, Adjust the resolution and/or contrast settings as explained in Resolution and Contrast below, then dial the receiving machine as explained on page 48. If desired, you can adjust the resolution and contrast before sending a document. With the power kept continuously off, the life of the battery is about 5 years. If you need to make changes to a previously stored auto-dial number, or clear a number, follow these steps: If you selected EDIT, make the desired changes to the number. To move the cursor to the digit or digits you wish to Change, and then enter the new digit. To move the cursor to the letter or letters you wish to Change, and then press the appropriate number key repeatedly until the desired letter appears (see Step 5 on page 50). Until the number you wish to edit or clear appears in Return to Step 2 to edit or clear another number, or press return to the date and time display. Using an auto-dial number Once you have stored a fax or phone number, you can use it to send a fax or make a phone call. Press (or ) until the name of the other party appears in the display (if no name was stored, the number will appear). You can also enter a full number with the number keys and then press the You can use this method to dial a full Number when you don't need to speak to the other party before faxing. Enter the number of the receiving machine by pressing the number keys. If a pause is required between any of the digits to access a special service Several pauses can be entered in a row. If the number of the receiving machine shown is correct, press If the number is not correct, press At a time, and then re-enter the correct digit(s). [. . . ] These alternating messages appear when there is a problem in the print compartment that prevents printing. Check to see if the imaging film is not loaded properly or if it has been used up and needs replacement. Make sure the operation panel is completely closed (press down on both sides). If a paper jam has occurred, clear the jam as explained in the following section, Clearing Paper Jams. [. . . ]