User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Quick Setup Guide MFC-9120CN
- Start Here
- 1 Unpack the machine and check the components
- 2 Remove the packing material from the machine
- 3 Install the drum unit and toner cartridge assemblies
- 4 Load paper in the paper tray
- 5 Connect the power cord and telephone line
- 6 Set your country (for Australia/New Zealand customer only)
- 7 Choose a Receive Mode
- 8 Set the LCD contrast (if needed)
- 9 Set the date and time
- 10 Enter personal information (station ID)
- 11 Fax Transmission Report
- 12 Set tone or pulse dialling mode (not available for New Zealand)
- 13 Dial Prefix
- 14 Automatic Daylight Savings Time
- 15 Choose your connection type
- For USB Interface Users (Windows® 2000 Professional/XP/XP Professional x64 Edition/ Windows Vista®)
- For USB Interface Users (Mac OS X 10.3.9 or greater)
- For Wired Network Interface Users (Windows® 2000 Professional/XP/XP Professional x64 Edition/ Windows Vista®)
- For Wired Network Interface Users (Mac OS X 10.3.9 or greater)
- For Network Users
- Options and Consumables
- brother ARL/ASA/NZ
- Start Here
11
12
Set tone or pulse dialling
mode (not available for
New Zealand)
Your machine comes set for Tone dialling service. If
you have Pulse dialling service (rotary), you need to
change the dialling mode.
a Press Menu, 0, 4.
Initial Setup
4.Tone/Pulse
b Press a or b to choose Pulse (or Tone).
Press OK.
c Press Stop/Exit.
13
Dial Prefix
The dial prefix setting will automatically dial a
predefined number before every fax number you dial.
For example: If your phone system requires a 9 to dial
an outside number this setting will automatically dial 9
for every fax you send.
a Press Menu, 0, 6 (For New Zealand, press 5).
b Enter the prefix number (up to 5 digits) on the
dial pad, and then press OK.
c Press Stop/Exit.
Note
You can use the number 0 to 9, #,
l
and !. (Press
Hook to display “!”.)
You cannot use ! with any other numbers or
characters.
If your telephone system requires a timed break
recall (hookflash), press Hook to enter the break










