The general programming procedure, Facsimile-related programming operations – Brother FAX-60 User Manual
Page 17
Attention! The text in this document has been recognized automatically. To view the original document, you can use the "Original mode".

11
FACSIMILE-RELATED PROGRAMMING OPERATIONS
Unlike most other facsimile units in this class and price range, the
FAX-60
allows the user to
program certain facsimile functions and parameters. These are:
I.
Remote Terminal Identification (RTI) / Transmit Terminal Identification (TTI) telephone
number. This is the number that appears on the top of the page when the other party
receives your message.
II.
User-selectable parameter settings (User-selectable Switches)
Telephone and TAD (Telephone Answering Device)-related programming is discussed in the
subsequent section.
The programming is done using one or more of the following buttons:
HOOK
FINE/PHOTO
START/COPY
STOP
Initiates parameter-setting operation
Selects numbers from 1 to 9
Enters (registers) numbers selected by the
FINE
button
Lists parameter set status after setting
Selects the number 0
Completes or interrupts the programming/selection
process
The general programming procedure
The general procedure for setting any parameters (programming the functions) is:
1.
Turn the power OFF (the switch is in the back of the unit)
"CAUTION:
BOTH ICM AND OGM MESSAGES WILL BE ERASED IN THE EVENT
OF A POWER INTERRUPTION. CARE SHOULD BE EXERCISED WHEN
UNPLUGGING THE UNIT OR TURNING OFF THE UNIT'S MAIN POWER SWITCH."
2.
Press the
HOOK
button and keep it depressed (until the
FINE
lamp blinks) as you turn
the power back ON .
3. Press the
FINE/PHOTO
button
1 time
2 times
3 times
4 times
5 times
NOT USED FOR FAX-60
To select the RTI/TTI SET mode
NOT USED FOR FAX-60
To select the TAD SECURITY CODE SET mode*
NOT USED FOR FAX-60
Then, the
START/COPY
lamp starts to blink.
NOTE:
The unit will go back into the stand-by (idle) status if any of the above buttons are not
pushed within 60 seconds.
* This operation is related to the telephone and TAD operations and is discussed in a subsequent
section.