User Manual
Table Of Contents
- USER’S GUIDE MFC-7420/MFC-7820N
- APPROVAL INFORMATION
- Compilation and Publication Notice
- Safety precautions
- Quick Reference Guide
- Table of Contents
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Getting started
- Initial setup
- General Setup
- Setting the Mode Timer
- Setting the Paper Type
- Setting the Paper Size
- Setting the Ring Volume
- Setting the Beeper Volume
- Setting the Speaker Volume
- Turning on Automatic Daylight Savings Time
- Toner Save
- Sleep Time
- Setting the LCD Contrast
- Security
- TX Lock (MFC-7420 only)
- Memory Security (MFC-7820N only)
- Setting Lock
- 3 Setup Send
- 4 Setup Receive
- 5 Quick-Dial numbers and dialling options
- 6 Remote Fax Options
- 7 Printing reports
- 8 Making copies
- 9 Software and Network Features
- 10 Important information
- 11 Troubleshooting and routine maintenance
- Appendix A
- Telephone Service for Australia
- Telephone Service for New Zealand
- Telephone Service for Some Countries
- Advanced receiving operations
- Connecting an external device to your machine
- Appendix B
- Glossary
- Specifications
- Index
- Remote Retrieval Access card
- brother ARL/ASA/NZ
Chapter 8
8 - 9
Legal limitations
Any reproductions of certain documents are
illegal and may result in either criminal or civil
liability. This memorandum is intended to be
a guide rather than a complete listing of every
possible prohibition. In case of doubt, we
suggest that you check with relevant
authorities as to any particular questionable
documents.
The following are examples of documents
which should not be copied:
■ Money
■ Bonds or other certificates of debt
■ Certificates of Deposit
■ Service or Draft paper of the Armed
Forces.
■ Passports
■ Postage Stamps (cancelled or
uncancelled)
■ Immigration Papers
■ Welfare documents
■ Cheques or Drafts drawn by
Governmental Agencies
■ Documents, badges or insignias of
identification
■ Licences and Certificates of Title to motor
vehicles
Works subject to Copyright cannot be copied.
Sections of works subject to Copyright can be
copied for ‘fair use’. Multiple copies would
indicate improper use.
Works of art should be considered as works
subject to Copyright.