Brother MFC-J615W Manual do Utilizador descarregar pdf (Página 32)

Chapter 5

26

Setting up your area code (USA only) 5

When returning calls from the Caller ID

history your machine will automatically dial

“1” plus the area code for all calls. If your local

dialing plan requires that the “1” not be used

for calls within your area code enter your area

code in this setting. With the area code

setting, calls returned from the Caller ID

history to your area code will be dialed using

10 digits (area code + 7-digit number). If your

dialing plan does not follow the standard 1 +

area code + 7-digit number dialing system for

calling outside your area code, you may

experience problems returning calls

automatically from the Caller ID history. If this

is not the procedure followed by your dialing

plan, you will not be able to return calls

automatically.

a Press Menu.

b Press a or b to choose Fax.

Press OK.

c Press a or b to choose

Miscellaneous.

Press OK.

d Press a or b to choose Caller ID.

Press OK.

e Use the dial pad to enter your area code.

Press OK.

f Press Stop/Exit.

Special line considerations 5

Roll-over telephone lines 5

A roll-over telephone system is a group of two

or more separate telephone lines that pass

incoming calls to each other if they are busy.

The calls are usually passed down or “rolled

over” to the next available telephone line in a

preset order.

Your machine can work in a roll-over system

as long as it is the last number in the

sequence, so the call cannot roll away. Do not

put the machine on any of the other numbers;

when the other lines are busy and a second

fax call is received, the fax call will be sent to

a line that does not have a fax machine. Your

machine will work best on a dedicated

line.

Two-line telephone system 5

A two-line telephone system is nothing more

than two separate telephone numbers on the

same wall outlet. The two telephone numbers

can be on separate jacks (RJ11) or mixed into

one jack (RJ14). Your machine must be

plugged into an RJ11 jack. RJ11 and RJ14

jacks may be equal in size and appearance

and both may contain four wires (black, red,

green, yellow). To test the type of jack, plug in

a two-line telephone and see if it can access

both lines. If it can, you must separate the line

for your machine. (See Easy Receive in

chapter 5 in the Basic User’s Guide.)

Converting telephone wall outlets 5

There are three ways to convert to an RJ11

jack. The first two ways may require help from

the telephone company. You can change the

wall outlets from one RJ14 jack to two RJ11

jacks. Or you can have an RJ11 wall outlet

installed and slave or jump one of the

telephone numbers to it.

The third way is the easiest: Buy a triplex

adapter. You can plug a triplex adapter into

an RJ14 outlet. It separates the wires into two

separate RJ11 jacks (Line 1, Line 2) and a

third RJ14 jack (Lines 1 and 2). If your

machine is on Line 1, plug the machine into

L1 of the triplex adapter. If your machine is on

Line 2, plug it into L2 of the triple adapter.

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