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AXIS 700
User’s Manual
Section 4: Using the AXIS 700
41
Section 4 Using the AXIS 700
This section includes the following information:
•
Scanning methods
•
Scanning to destinations
•
Scanning multiple pages
•
Adding temporary destinations and scanning profiles
•
Scanning parameters
•
Scanning to the Web browser
•
Viewing image files
Scanning Methods
The AXIS 700 supports three methods for distributing scanned
documents over the network:
documents over the network:
•
Scanning to an e-mail destination
•
Scanning to a file destination
•
Scanning to a Web browser
You can use any or all of these methods, depending on your specific
needs.
needs.
Section 4: Using the AXIS 700
AXIS 700 User’s Manual
42
Destinations
Scanning to destinations, i.e. e-mail and file destinations, is performed
directly via the AXIS 700 control panel. This is typically how the
AXIS 700 will be used. However, the Administrator must first set up
the destinations from the Web browser interface.
directly via the AXIS 700 control panel. This is typically how the
AXIS 700 will be used. However, the Administrator must first set up
the destinations from the Web browser interface.
E-mail
Scanning to e-mail allows sending scanned images as e-mails to
anyone defined in the destination list. It makes it easy to forward
image files to yourself and other persons. This method is what is now
de facto called Internet faxing.
anyone defined in the destination list. It makes it easy to forward
image files to yourself and other persons. This method is what is now
de facto called Internet faxing.
The e-mail transfer uses the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP).
The scanned image is MIME-encoded and will either be sent as an e-
mail attachment, or stored on a file server and accessible from a
hyperlink in the e-mail.
The scanned image is MIME-encoded and will either be sent as an e-
mail attachment, or stored on a file server and accessible from a
hyperlink in the e-mail.
If an application, e.g. an image viewer, has been associated with the
image type, double-clicking on the e-mail attachment starts the
appropriate application.
image type, double-clicking on the e-mail attachment starts the
appropriate application.
File
Scanning to file means that the scanned images are stored on a
network storage device. This could be on a server, a client with a
shared drive, a mainframe, or whatever device that is accessible via the
network as a file system. The distribution of the image files is achieved
using the File Transfer Protocol (FTP). FTP potentially enables
storing of files over the Internet.
network storage device. This could be on a server, a client with a
shared drive, a mainframe, or whatever device that is accessible via the
network as a file system. The distribution of the image files is achieved
using the File Transfer Protocol (FTP). FTP potentially enables
storing of files over the Internet.
You will typically scan to a file when specific software takes care of the
scanned information. Such software is for example groupware,
document management and workflow systems.
scanned information. Such software is for example groupware,
document management and workflow systems.
All users could have a directory of their own on the FTP server to
which they can send scanned information. In operating systems like
Windows 95 and Windows NT, shortcuts to the directories where
images are stored can be placed on the user’s desktop. This gives easy
access to the scanned information.
which they can send scanned information. In operating systems like
Windows 95 and Windows NT, shortcuts to the directories where
images are stored can be placed on the user’s desktop. This gives easy
access to the scanned information.
You can also print scanned images directly from a network printer by
sending the scanned image to a network print server. To do this, the
print server must support FTP and include a TIFF module. Refer to
the AXIS 700 Support Web for more information.
sending the scanned image to a network print server. To do this, the
print server must support FTP and include a TIFF module. Refer to
the AXIS 700 Support Web for more information.
AXIS 700
User’s Manual
Section 4: Using the AXIS 700
43
Web Browser
Scanning to a Web browser is a convenient method for users that
infrequently scan or users that do not have an e-mail address. It is also
useful if you want to try a number of scanning profiles.
infrequently scan or users that do not have an e-mail address. It is also
useful if you want to try a number of scanning profiles.
You place the document in the scanner and access the AXIS 700 from
a standard Web browser. You can then trigger scanning directly from
the Web browser and save the image within the Web browser dialog.
Depending on the image format used, the Web browser will display
the image in an associated viewer or ask you to save the file.
a standard Web browser. You can then trigger scanning directly from
the Web browser and save the image within the Web browser dialog.
Depending on the image format used, the Web browser will display
the image in an associated viewer or ask you to save the file.
Data is sent directly between the AXIS 700 and the user, i.e. peer-to-
peer. This results in minimum network load, and normally no data
will be sent over the backbone of the network.
peer. This results in minimum network load, and normally no data
will be sent over the backbone of the network.
Scanning to Destinations
Note:
Before scanning to an e-mail address or a file, the Administrator
must have set up the destinations as described in “Specifying
Destinations” on page 33.
Destinations” on page 33.
Perform these instructions from the AXIS 700 control panel:
1. The AXIS 700 display shows “
Send to: xxxxxx
” when it is
ready for use. For example:
2. Use
to scroll through the destination list, until you find
the desired destination. Press and hold the key to autorepeat the
scrolling. If needed, you can add e-mail destinations temporarily. See
“Adding Temporary Destinations ”on page 46.
scrolling. If needed, you can add e-mail destinations temporarily. See
“Adding Temporary Destinations ”on page 46.
3. If you want to send the image to more than one destination, press
Enter
to select each destination:
4. Repeat steps 2 and 3, until all desired destinations are selected.
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Section 4: Using the AXIS 700
AXIS 700 User’s Manual
44
Note:
Be careful not to transmit images to an unwanted destination.
The scanned image will always be sent to the destination currently
shown in the display, whether explicitly selected or not.
shown in the display, whether explicitly selected or not.
5. Optionally, press Menu
to change the default settings for
scanning parameters. You can select temporary settings for scanning
profile, paper size and double-sided. Use
profile, paper size and double-sided. Use
to select the
desired value.
Note:
Press Cancel
to reset all temporary settings to the default
values.
6. Insert a single page on the flatbed or a stack of paper into the sheet
feeder of the attached scanner.
One single page or a stack of paper in the sheet feeder:
a. Press Send
to scan and send the image to the
destination in one step.
Several separate pages:
a. Press Scan
to scan each page.
b. Insert the next page and press Scan
again. Repeat the
procedure until all the pages have been scanned.
c. Press Send
to transmit the image to the destination.
During the scanning this message appears on the display:
7. When you have pressed Send
and the transfer of the scanned
image is completed, the AXIS 700 is released for other users to access.
Notes:
By scanning multiple pages, you can accumulate several pages into
one image file. See “Multipage Image Files” on page 45.
If no operations are performed within five minutes of allocation,
the AXIS 700 will return to its default settings.
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