Pull out the manual and follow directions slowly and carefully. Usually works for me after I have swore at my own common sense/brute strength methods.
We looked everywhere for a piece of paper stuck in the machine and couldn't find it. We finally fixed the problem by moving the paper size adjuster in the paper tray until it was right up against the paper. If the paper is free to move around in the tray, apparently the machine sees that as a paper jam.
I have called HP, Canon, Brother, and SHarp and have not been able to find a fax machine that has an "out of paper" alarm. If you find one, let me know.
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.
The Brother Fax Machine 2920 has super fast speed and high 16gb memory. It also features 250 sheet paper capacity and superior ultra fast laser output.
For paper being scanned: put it into the document feeder. For paper being printed: put it into the paper tray.
it wastes paper
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.
There are a number of places where a Brother fax machine can be purchased. Many computer stores sell the fax machine online, though sites such as Office Works, Harvey Norman and Good Guys will generally have a better range.
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.
Make sure your fax machine have enough paper and ink for printing. Check also its paper roller if it is functioning properly.
The option you are looking for is to turn "confirmation pages" off. It varies by machine, however usually it is in the administrative settings of the fax machine.
Here is what you will need for most fax machines (if possible, read the machine's manual beforehand)You will need:- a document that you want to fax- a fax machine- a fax machine to send to, as well as that fax machine's fax number (same as a phone number)1) insert the document into the feeder of the fax machine - the feeder is usually at the top of the machine, and there is usually an icon on it to show which way to have the paper face up or face down2) done the paper is in the document feeder, enter the number you want to fax to into the fax machine. The number gets entered just like a phone number does.3) press send. The fax machine will attempt to dial the number. If the other fax machine picks up, the document will begin transmitting4) watch the fax machine's display to make sure that the fax goes through. When the fax has been sent, you'll get a message saying the transmission is done.