What does PC Load Letter mean on a fax machine/copy machine?
368921
It means that the user has selected a specific type of paper that is not on the Fax/copier. This needs to be added on the bypass tray or inone of the empty bins on the copier.\n\nIf you just want to print on regular 8 1/2 X 11 paper, you can select that when you click on print options.
808118
Do u have a fax printer if so then wehen printing go to FILE PRINT Then Select the fax option and folow the steps
537572
u may set 4 in no of copies column in printer dialog. and u set may it as default. so u need to check these things k.
448930
The fact that you are using a virtual machine as opposed to a physical one makes no difference at all.The message you create is delivered via the telephone/fax number that your PC sends to.
1095227
It means that the company you bought the computer from has loaded your computer with Windows Operating System but does not provide you with a CD or DVD media as a backup just in case you need to reinstall the OS.\n\nSome vendors include a copy of the Operating system in your hard drive or a copy of an image file that will "restore" you to the software when you first got the computer.\n\nIt basically means you're not getting the Operating system CD or DVD, which is convenient to have when you are in trouble and need to reinstall or re-copy some of the base OS files.
121243
A device you can attach to a personal computer that enables you to transmit and receive electronic documents as faxes. A fax modem is like a regular modem except that it is designed to transmit documents to a fax machine or to another fax modem. Some, but not all, fax modems do double duty as regular modems. As with regular modems, fax modems can be either internal or external. Internal fax modems are often called fax boards.
860466
faxing does not use the internet to send files.  You still need a fax/modem in your computer connected to a telephone line.  If you want you can use something like www.efax.com and pay for the service to send and receive faxes.
252816
It means a printed copy of your resume... not a copy on a disk or flash drive.
356128
Its alt+3, and FYI Alt and a number is a way of printing orginal symbols from ASCII text, (first printer data kinda thing)
591300
Reinstall your fax software/drivers, just replacing a single file can cause REALLY bad things to happen.\n\nUpdate: sounds like it belongs to a Lexmark product...
24796
Try asking your question in a nicer "tone" next time.  Use a reverse directory or check the fax that you received - usually the number prints on the page.
707741
There is one under Wingdings in the Insert Symbol section, character code 252 and also one for character code 254\n\nThere are also "x"s... check Wingdings 251-254\n\nIf you want a "cheat", use Wingdings2 as your font type.  Then the capital letter "P" is a check mark
509963
they don't translate anything. Once you press the key board it's already digital information. The fact that it as a letter sticker on it it's only for your understanding. It could very well have the real digital information sticker (for example 1001010 for the letter "a"), but it would be very unpractical for the common user.
840899
Are you on high speed internet?\n\nDid you add the adapter/splitter to the line which is connected to your fax machine ?\n\nYou need that because if it's NOT there, your phone line will not work properly, and fax machine will not recognize the signal.\n\nHope this helps. :)
266825
That means windows informs you that something has modified on the page you were viewing, maybee a message appeared, it finished loading the page, or other aspects. YOu shouldn't worry about this.
684698
You can check out this link, which gives you a step-by-step instruction to turn your PC into a fax machine:\n\nhttp://www.download.com/1200-2010-880531.html
120824
"&#92;n" is a linefeed, or ASCII value 10.  "&#92;r" is a carriage return, or ASCII value 13.\n\nLong ago, with teletypes, a carriage return would return the print head to the beginning of a line, whereas the linefeed would move the platen up a line.\n\nIt is common to see a carriage return linefeed pair "&#92;r&#92;n" used to delimit lines in a DOS or Windows text file while Unix text files delimit lines with only carriage returns ("&#92;r").\n\nTypically though, the combination of "&#92;r&#92;n" on the teletype was to return the print head carriage and then turn the platen to feed the paper to the next line to begin printing.  (Some old daisy-wheel and dot-matrix printers worked this way as well.)\n\nWhen displaying to the console, typically only a linefeed character is necessary, and in 'C', strings sent to the console using printf() are terminated with a linefeed (example: "hello world!&#92;n").