User guide
Table Of Contents
- Table of Contents
- Getting to Know Your Machine
- Installing Your Machine
- Main Unit and Accessories
- Installing the Accessories
- Toner Cartridge
- Loading the Recording Paper
- Adjusting the Paper Cassette for the Paper Length
- Adjusting the Paper Cassette for the Paper Width
- Connecting the LAN Cable, Telephone Line Cable and Power Cord
- Dialing Method (Tone or Pulse)
- Adjusting the Volume
- User Parameters
- Setting the Internet Parameters
- Programming or Retrieving Parameters
- Using Email to Program or Retrieve Parameters
- Using a PC to Input the Internet Parameters Remotely
- Inputting the Internet Parameters for the First Time
- Retrieving the Internet Parameters for Backup
- Editing the Retrieved or Backup Internet Parameters File
- Using a PC to Update the Auto Dialer Remotely
- Deleting the Entire Auto Dialer
- Programming One-Touch/ABBR. No. for the First Time
- Retrieving One-Touch/ABBR. No. Data for Backup
- Editing the Retrieved or Backup One-Touch/ABBR. No. Data File
- Using Email to Retrieve the Journal
- Programming Your Machine
- Basic Operations
- Loading Documents
- Basic Transmission Settings
- Sending Documents via LAN
- General Description
- Manual Email Addressing
- One-Touch Email Addressing
- Abbreviated Email Addressing
- Directory Search Dialing
- Multi-Station Transmission (Broadcasting)
- Memory Transmission Reservation (Multi-tasking)
- Automatic Redialing
- Manual Redialing
- Selectable Domains
- Internet Fax Delivery Notice (MDN)
- Returned Email
- Using a Mailing List
- Sending Documents via Telephone Line
- Receiving Documents via LAN
- Receiving Documents via Telephone Line
- Making Copies
- Advanced Features
- Network Features
- Network Scanner
- Network Printer
- Relayed Transmission
- Selective Reception
- Password Communications
- Confidential Mailbox
- General Description
- Confidential Mailbox
- Sending a Confidential Document to a Remote Station's Mailbox
- Polling a Confidential Document from a Remote Station's Mailbox
- Receiving a Confidential Document to Your Machine's Mailbox
- Storing a Confidential Document in Your Machine's Mailbox
- Printing Out a Confidential Document from Your Machine's Mailbox
- Deleting a Confidential Document Stored in Your Machine's Mailbox
- Sub-addressing
- Printout Journals and Lists
- Problem Solving
- Appendix

Relayed Transmission
182
This Feature saves you time and long distance phone line costs when sending an Internet Fax directly from
your machine to the end receiving station(s).
A Relay Network is basically composed of an Originating Station, which can be an Internet Fax Machine
(your machine) or a PC, a Relaying Internet Fax Machine (another machine), and End-receiving station(s),
which can be regular G3 Fax machines.
By simply sending a Document(s) from your machine or an email message from a PC, to the Relay
Machine, which is then transmitted by your machine to the end receiving station(s) using regular phone lines
as a normal G3 Fax message. (PC can have TIFF-F or text (.txt) file attachment)
The end receiving station(s) are usually local in relation to the Relay Station, which incurs a local telephone
charge for the Fax Transmission.
After the Relay Station completes its transmission to the end receiving station(s), a Communication Journal
is sent back to the originator from the Relaying Internet Fax confirming whether the Internet Relayed
Transmission was successful. Any Relay activity information is sent by email from the Relaying Internet Fax
to its Manager’s Email Address, which is programmed in the Relaying Internet Fax machine’s User
Parameters. (See page 49)
To use the Internet Relayed Transmission, just follow the set up procedure described on pages 184 to 193
and obtain certain information provided by the Relaying machine operator. A sample network is shown in
Figure 1.
Figure 1 shows a sample network as seen from New York (Initiating Station), London and Singapore are
(Relay Stations) connected to New York, and the (End Receiving Stations) are Stockholm, Rome,
Tokyo, Hong Kong, and Sydney.
With this simple network using two Relay Stations, you can send a document with one operation to any
combination of stations in the network via the London Relay Station and/or Singapore Relay Station.
Figure 1 : Sample Network
Relay Network
(3002)
New York
London
Stockholm
Tel. No.: 46 8 111 1234
Rome
Tel. No.: 39 6 111 1234
Singapore
Sydney
Tel. No.: 61 2 111 1234
Wellington
Tel. No.: 64 4 111 1234
Hong Kong
Tel. No.: 852 23123456
Tokyo
Tel. No.: 81 33 111 1234
Berlin
Tel. No.: 46 611 111 1234
New York
Email Address: ifax@newyork.panasonic.com
Host Name: newyork
Relay XMT Password: usa-rly
London
Email Address: ifax@london.panasonic.co.uk
Host Name: london
Relay XMT Password: uk-rly
Singapore
Email Address: ifax@singapore.panasonic.co.sg
Host Name: singapore
Relay XMT Password: sg-rly










