Richo Aficio 1050 - adjusting baud rate & disabling t.38?

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  • jason_sot

    #1

    Richo Aficio 1050 - adjusting baud rate & disabling t.38?

    I have a ricoh 1050 hooked up to a VoIP line. When we try to fax out to our eFax, we are getting 1/4 pages or losing full pages during transmission.

    I was told that we need to lower the baud rating and disable t.38

    I understand the baud rating but have no idea what the t.38 means.

    Either way, I need to know how to program these two functions. This is nowhere to be found in the manual I found online and does not seem to be in the settings menu anywhere either.

    Any input is appreciated. Thanks!

    Jason
  • Eric1968
    Service Manager

    1,000+ Posts
    • Jan 2009
    • 2458

    #2
    These functions are technical and are located in de SP-mode.
    T38 is a protocol that describes how a fax should be sent over a computer network. So I don't think T38 should be switched off.

    With a baudrate of 14k4 and ECM (Error Correction Mode) switched off you should be able to sent/receive faxes over a voip line

    Comment

    • E Winter

      #3
      you'll need to disable ecm and V.8/V34 and probably lower the tx/rx rates to 14.4 or 9.6

      Are you shure that this is a Aficio 1050? I'm not much familiar with these machines but afaik there is no fax module available for these - that'll be an explanation that there is no such informations in the manuals though

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      • jason_sot

        #4
        Yeah, it is definitely an aficio 1050. It is a copier/scanner/printer/fax big ol' bad boy

        Is there a diagram or can someone explain how to enable SP mode and configure the baud, turn off the ECM, and possibly the V.8/V34 also?

        I am pretty unfamiliar with printers and faxes but i am sure i can fumble my way thru if I know where to start.

        Thank you to everyone who responded!! You have already been a big help

        Comment

        • Fearless V K
          Senior Tech

          500+ Posts
          • May 2007
          • 620

          #5
          If your customer relies on their faxes (financial or legal company, etc.) I wouldn't use VOIP. Get a dedicated fax line. No matter what settings you change, I can almost guarantee that you will still have errors and/or data dropouts occasionally. Fax is analog data, and when sent VOIP it is being converted to digital, compressed, reconstructed and re-converted to analog. It is definitely not a perfect system.
          Don't take that toner with me!

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