Panasonic UF 885 Laser Facsimile - Page 182

Glossary, Read MMR and Joint Bi-level Experts Group JBIG coding schemes.

Page 182 highlights

Glossary ABBR. No. (Abbreviated Number) The ability to store full phone numbers into the dialer and then utilizing a short series of keystrokes to speed dial that number in the future. Access code A 4-digit programmable access code that prevents unauthorized operation of your Fax. ADF (Automatic Document Feeder) The mechanism that delivers a stack of document pages to the scanner one page at a time. Automatic reception The mode that allows you to receive fax documents without user intervention. Auto print reduction The method of automatically reducing a received document so that it can be printed onto a standard size piece of plain paper. For example, your machine will reduce an incoming legal size page to 75% of its original size so it could fit on a letter size page. Batch Transmission The ability to accumulate different documents for the same destination(s) to be transmitted in a single phone call. BPS (Bits Per Second) The amount of data that is transmitted over the phone line. Your machine can start at each Max. Modem speed and automatically steps down to suitable speed depending on the phone line condition and the receiving machines capabilities. (Max. Modem Speed 33600 BPS) C.C.I.T.T. Consultative Committee on International Telegraph and Telephone. This organization has presently developed four groups of industry standards that insure facsimile compatibility. CCITT Image No.1 (ITU-T/CCITT) An industry standard document that allows comparisons of the transmission speeds and capabilities of facsimile machines. Character ID A programmed proprietary code name that allows up to 16 alphanumeric characters identifying your facsimile machine. Character keys The keys that are used to enter letters and symbols for various programming functions. Coding scheme The data compression method used by facsimile machines. Your machine utilizes Modified Huffman (MH), Modified Read (MR), Modified Modified Read (MMR) and Joint Bi-level Experts Group (JBIG) coding schemes. COMM. JOURNAL Refers to either the Communication Journal, Relay Transmission Report, or the Confidential XMT Report. Confidential communication In a network of facsimile machines, a code can be entered to retrieve a document that is stored in memory of a designated relay station. Confidential RCV Report The report that gives you information about a confidential document(s) that is held in your machine's memory. CONTRAST Signifies the scanning sensitivity in terms of lightness and darkness of your original transmitting pages. 180

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180
Glossary
ABBR. No.
(Abbreviated Number)
The ability to store full phone numbers into the dialer and then utilizing a
short series of keystrokes to speed dial that number in the future.
Access code
A 4-digit programmable access code that prevents unauthorized operation
of your Fax.
ADF
(Automatic Document
Feeder)
The mechanism that delivers a stack of document pages to the scanner
one page at a time.
Automatic reception
The mode that allows you to receive fax documents without user
intervention.
Auto print reduction
The method of automatically reducing a received document so that it can
be printed onto a standard size piece of plain paper. For example, your
machine will reduce an incoming legal size page to 75% of its original size
so it could fit on a letter size page.
Batch Transmission
The ability to accumulate different documents for the same destination(s)
to be transmitted in a single phone call.
BPS
(Bits Per Second)
The amount of data that is transmitted over the phone line. Your machine
can start at each Max. Modem speed and automatically steps down to
suitable speed depending on the phone line condition and the receiving
machines capabilities.
(Max. Modem Speed 33600 BPS)
C.C.I.T.T.
Consultative Committee on International Telegraph and Telephone.
This
organization has presently developed four groups of industry standards
that insure facsimile compatibility.
CCITT Image No.1
(ITU-T/CCITT)
An industry standard document that allows comparisons of the
transmission speeds and capabilities of facsimile machines.
Character ID
A programmed proprietary code name that allows
up to 16 alphanumeric
characters identifying your facsimile machine.
Character keys
The keys that are used to enter letters and symbols for various
programming functions.
Coding scheme
The data compression method used by facsimile machines. Your machine
utilizes Modified Huffman (MH), Modified Read (MR), Modified Modified
Read (MMR) and Joint Bi-level Experts Group (JBIG) coding schemes.
COMM. JOURNAL
Refers to either the Communication Journal, Relay Transmission Report,
or the Confidential XMT Report.
Confidential communication
In a network of facsimile machines, a code can be entered to retrieve a
document that is stored in memory of a designated relay station.
Confidential RCV Report
The report that gives you information about a confidential document(s) that
is held in your machine's memory.
CONTRAST
Signifies the scanning sensitivity in terms of lightness and darkness of your
original transmitting pages.