User manual HP OFFICEJET 6500A PLUS E710N GETTING STARTED GUIDE

[. . . ] Edition 1, 6/2010 Reproduction, adaptation or translation without prior written permission is prohibited, except as allowed under the copyright laws. The only warranties for HP products and services are set forth in the express warranty statements accompanying such products and services. Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty. Safety Information Always follow basic safety precautions when using this printer to reduce risk of injury from fire or electric shock. [. . . ] If you turn on the Auto Answer option (the default setting) from the printer's control panel, the printer automatically answers incoming calls and receives faxes after the number of rings specified by the Rings to Answer setting. For information about configuring this setting, see "Step 3: Configure fax settings" on page 8. Faxes and your voice mail service If you subscribe to a voicemail service on the same phone line that you will use for faxing, you cannot receive faxes automatically. Instead, you must receive make sure the Auto Answer setting is turned off so that you can receive faxes manually. Be sure you initiate the manual fax before the voicemail picks up the line. If you want to receive faxes automatically instead, contact your telephone company to subscribe to a distinctive ring service or to obtain a separate phone line for faxing. When you are on the phone, the person you are speaking with can send you a fax while you are still connected (called "manual faxing"). You can receive faxes manually from a phone that is connected to the printer (through the 2-EXT port) or a phone that is on the same phone line (but not directly connected to the printer). Make sure the printer is turned on and you have paper loaded in the main tray. Set the Rings to Answer setting to a high number to allow you to answer the incoming call before the printer answers. Or turn off the Auto Answer setting so that the printer does not automatically answer incoming calls. If you are currently on the phone with the sender, instruct the sender to press Start on their fax machine. When you hear fax tones from a sending fax machine, do the following: a. After the printer begins to receive the fax, you can hang up the phone or remain on the line. Reprint received faxes from memory If you turn on the Backup fax Reception, received faxes are stored in memory, whether the printer has an error condition or not. Note: All faxes stored in memory are deleted from memory when you turn off the power. For more information about using this feature, see the user guide (which is available on your computer after you install the software). The faxes are printed in the reverse order from which they were received with the most recently received fax printed first, and so on. You can print sevral different types of fax reports: These reports provide useful system information about the printer. Note: You can also view the call history on the printer's control panel display. Many telephone companies provide their customers with digital phone services, such as the following: · DSL: A Digital subscriber line (DSL) service through your telephone company. ) · PBX: A private branch exchange (PBX) phone system · FoIP: A low-cost phone service that allows you to send and receive faxes with your printer by using the Internet. [. . . ] HP product Software Media Printer Print or Ink cartridges Duration of limited warranty 90 days 1 year Until the HP ink is depleted or the "end of warranty" date printed on the cartridge has been reached, whichever occurs first. This warranty does not cover HP ink products that have been refilled, remanufactured, refurbished, misused, or tampered with. 1 year 1 year unless otherwise stated Hewlett-Packard (HP) warrants to the end-user customer that the HP products specified above will be free from defects in materials and workmanship for the duration specified above, which duration begins on the date of purchase by the customer. HP does not warrant that the operation of any product will be interrupted or error free. [. . . ]