User guide
Terms Defined 
169
gsm The metric designation for paper weight in grams per square 
meter.
halftone Gray patterns that are neither black nor white.
Head to Head A double-sided document where the second side displays the 
image with the top of the document at the top of the page. You 
typically turn over the page from the side edge.
Head to Toe A double-sided document where the second side displays the 
image with the top of the document at the bottom of the page. 
You typically turn over the page from the bottom edge.
header The sender’s information usually printed at the beginning of a 
transmitted document.
HTTP An abbreviation of Hyper Text Transfer Protocol. This is the 
Internet standard that supports the exchange of information on 
the World Wide Web (WWW). HTTP lays the foundation for 
transparent access to the Internet.
IEEE An abbreviation of Institute of Electrical and Electronics 
Engineers. This is an organization of engineering and 
electronics professionals notable for developing the IEEE 802 
standards for the physical and data-link layers of local area 
networks, following the ISO Open Systems Interconnection 
(OSI) model.
Image Enhancement An image control option which makes the border between 
black and white smooth, with rough edges reduced, giving the 
appearance of a higher resolution.
Image Rotation An image control option that automatically rotates an image by 
90 degrees to fit on the same size paper but with the opposite 
orientation.
Internet A worldwide communications network that combines 
miscellaneous networks.
Internet Fax Unlike a regular fax machine, Internet Fax uses corporate 
networks or the Internet to send or receive e-mail (TIFF 
attachments).
IP An abbreviation for Internet Protocol. This is a communication 
protocol of the network layer and is supported by a variety of 
computer platforms. IP controls the routing of the data.
IPv4/IPv6 Abbreviations for "Internet Protocol Version 4" and "Internet 
Protocol Version 6". IPv4 addresses are 32-bit identifiers used 
to address hosts on the Internet. They are expressed in dotted 
quad format, a series of decimal numbers separated by 
decimal points. IPv6 is the next generation protocol designed 
to replace IPv4. IPv6 addresses are 128-bit identifiers 
expressed in 16-bit hexadecimal numbers separated by 
colons. IPv6 corrects a number of problems in IPv4, such as 
the limited number of available addresses.
IPX Internetwork Packet Exchange. IPX is part of NetWare. It 
routes packets to the correct node and to the correct process 
within the node.
job A group of copy, fax or print data. The cancelling and 
outputting of copying, faxing, and printing is done on a job 
basis.










