Yes, it is. On the receiving end (the number you call) a fax machine is set up as the recipient of your call. The phone line can still be used as a voice call, just not both at the same time. See the related link for more information on how a fax machine works.
In most cases, yes, but not always.
A fax number is nothing but a landline number that has a fax machine attached to it instead of or in addition to a regular telephone. If you unplug the fax machine and plug in a landline phone, suddenly the same number is a voice line, and vice-versa.
In most areas, all landline telephone numbers have the same area code. However, in overlay areas, there is more than one telephone area code number for the same geographic zone. In those cases, the fax number and voice number may be in different area codes. For example, a business in Manhattan, New York City, might have a voice line in area code 212 but a fax number in 646.
It's possible, but not likely. There's no theoretical reason a fax machine couldn't be made to work using cell phone technology, but I'm not aware of any company making such a device.
Yes. Originally it was called a facsimile machine, but later it was shortened to fax.
If you want, depends on the fax request
In general, you dial a fax number on a fax machine exactly the same way you would dial the same telephone number on an ordinary landline telephone at the same location.
Fax machines use the same telephone lines as voice calls. If you unplug your regular landline telephone and plug a fax machine into the same jack, your voice number is suddenly a fax number. When sending a fax, you dial the fax number exactly the same way you would dial it on a regular telephone. Of course, if you live in an overlay area (two or more area codes for the same geographic zone), it is possible that your voice number and fax number will be in different area codes, just as it is possible to have two voice numbers in different area codes. For example, in Dallas you might have a 214 voice number and a 469 fax number.
You dial a fax number on a fax machine exactly the same way you would dial the same telephone number on an ordinary landline telephone at the same location. If you dial just 7 digits for a local number on your landline phone, then you dial just 7 digits for a local fax number on your fax machine.
In general, yes, you need the telephone country code when sending a fax overseas. More broadly, you dial a fax number on a fax machine exactly the same way you would dial that same number on a landline telephone at the same location.
To send a fax to Australia (or anywhere in the world that had a telephone system) is the same as making a telephone call. You first dial the overseas connection, then the country code, then the area code and finally the telephone number assigned to the fax machine.
In North America (USA, Canada, etc.), 1-866 is one of the prefixes for toll-free numbers. Any telephone number can be a fax number; a fax number is simply a landline telephone number that has a fax machine hooked up to it.
You dial the number on the fax machine exactly the same way you would dial it on a landline telephone at the same location.
Fax number is the same as the ordinary land line number. It includes area code+local number. Even toll free number is used as a fax number. In the case of internet fax, telephone number is connected with the extension of the service provider.
00 + 1 + City Area Code + NumberIn general, you dial a fax number on a fax machine exactly the same way you would dial the same number on a regular landline telephone at the same location.
On a business card, a telephone number marked as "Tel/Fax" can be used for either voice or fax. A number marked as "Fax" is a dedicated fax number.
Yes, unless you are making a local call within area code 913. You dial a fax number on a fax machine exactly the same way you would dial the same telephone number on a landline telephone at the same location. Area code 913 serves the Kansas side of the Kansas City metropolitan area.
You dial a fax number on a fax machine exactly the same way that you would dial the same telephone number from a landline phone at the same location. The telephone country code for Taiwan (Republic of China) is +886, and you must drop the trunk prefix 0 from the beginning of the Taiwanese domestic telephone number. Replace the plus symbol with the appropriate international access prefix (most commonly 00, but many countries use other prefixes, and some countries have specific prefixes for international fax transmission) for your location.