Canon Laser Class 710
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The LASER CLASS 710 device is a high-performance, high-speed Super G3 fax. Featuring a 3-second-per-page transmission speed,** 70-sheet* document feeder with 1.1-second/page scanning and 19-ppm, 1200-dpi laser output, the LASER CLASS 710 device gives you all the faxing power you need today, with the opportunity to easily upgrade your capabilities tomorrow.
Leverage your investment in industry-leading Canon fax technology by enabling optional local Parallel and USB printing capabilities with the Printer Kit III. Or raise the bar to full multifunctionality with the ability to print, scan, and fax right from oneâ??s desktop with the optional Network Kit III. Even add optional memory and paper capacity as needed, and design the configuration that offers the most value for your office. The LASER CLASS 710 device provides:
- Up to 510 pages of 8MB standard page memory, expandable to 40MB (1,500 pages)
- Automatic inbound routing of faxes to the PC by sub-address, telephone number, and e-mail (when configured with the optional Printer Kit III and Network Kit III)
- Support for storing both incoming and outgoing data through Transfer and TX Archive modes
- 200 Speed-/Group-dials, Soft Counter, Confidential Mail Box, Broadcasting, and more
- 10"-wide effective scanning width for faxing 11" x 17" documents
- Optional Dual Line Kit for twice the faxing capabilityâ??send or receive two faxes at once, or send and receive faxes at the same time
- Full Dual Access
- Support for Canon imageWARE software, Remote UI (User-Interface), and device management utilities (when connected to the network)
- 20,000-impression-per-month duty cycle to keep pace with busy environments
What is Internet Faxing?
Internet-enabled fax machines plug into your existing data network. They convert scanned documents into file formats that are easily transported over the Internet or your company intranet, sending data to e-mail address destinations or other I-fax-capable machines. Internet faxing bypasses the public switched telephone network and offers many advantages for your business:
- Lowers communication costs by eliminating per-call charges for each transmissionâ??especially for long-distance and international calls.
- Allows for simultaneous and instantaneous distribution of information to all recipients. Data is transmitted to everyone at once, at the maximum speed of your network, eliminating delays associated with sequential broadcast technology.
- Maintains image quality and document integrity throughout digital transmission. Your faxes are impervious to distortion from static and line noise, so resolution is not compromised.
- Increases productivity by eliminating busy signals and rescanning tasksâ??so fax transmissions get through the first time, every time.
And since the Canon LASER CLASS 700 Series devices offer both I-fax and Super G3 sending, total communications flexibility is at your fingertips, allowing you to:
- Send a fax to an e-mail address
- Receive a G3 fax and forward it to e-mail
- Receive an I-fax and forward it to a G3 fax
- Scan images to e-mail
What are Transfer and TX Archive Modes?
Transfer and TX Archive modes allow LASER CLASS 700 Series users to archive both incoming and outgoing data to a file server, e-mail address, faxmachine, or I-fax device. Transfer mode automatically transmits incoming documents to other destinations for storing, while TX Archiving automatically transmits outgoing data to other destinations. These features offer many benefits to your business:
- Automates and simplifies the process of storing incoming and outgoing data, eliminating the burdens associated with copying or scanning these documents and helping to avoid manual operation errors.
- Facilitates records retention for sent information by automatically transmitting this information to a designated e-mail address, database, or file server.
- Ensures the security and confidentiality of customer records and information by routing incoming faxes to a designated e-mail address, database, or file server.
- Helps satisfy security regulations and guidelines such as those defined by the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act.
