It depends on the fax machine. Typically there is an small icon, a vertical rectangle with a corner folded down, on the machine. There will also be horizontal lines on the icon and depending whether they are on the corner or the large part of the rectangle you'll know how to put the paper in. The lines represent words, graphs or other information that you are wanting to fax. So if there are lines on the majority of the rectangle, then it's face up.
It depends on the model of fax machine you're using. On most fax machines, there will be an icon where the paper goes in showing you whether the paper goes face up or face down, as well as the direction it is supposed to facing in.
Yes, a paperless fax machine will receive the fax digitally instead of just immediately printing it out.
It means the fax machine needs paper to print onto. Add some paper to the part of the machine, and it should function again.
It depends on where the scanner is located in your particular fax machine. Some machines are face up, some are face down.
Usually downAnswerIt would depend on the brand of fax machine you use. Usually there is an icon embedded in the machine that will assist you in feeding the paper.
Answeryou should copy facing up it will come out better!The page orientation and position depends on the fax machine you are using. Check the sheet feeder of the fax machine. It usually has an engraved icon showing how to position the fax you are sending.
It depends on the fax machine. With some it is face up with others it is face down. Most fax machines have an icon that shows a piece of paper that is blank on one side, and written on the other. There is one corner of the paper folded over to show the other side. This icon represents the direction the paper should be facing in the fax machine.
For paper being scanned: put it into the document feeder. For paper being printed: put it into the paper tray.
it wastes paper
they never work they are always breaking down you never know if they are on they dont like paper
either because it has dust or a problem somewhere on the printing mechanism, or because the person who sent it to you has a similar problem with their fax machine's imaging mechanism.
It depends on the fax machine. Older fax machines print with thermal paper (the paper roll) - the fax "heats" up certain parts of the paper, and those parts of the paper are turned black. Newer fax machines are just printers with a fax line on them - they are either laser or ink based printers depending on the model.