Oki 5700 - Manual (Page 19)

English
Introduction 1-11
8 CLEAR key: Use this key to cancel ID, telephone number and
programming entries.
9 MENU/EXIT: Use this key to enter or exit from the menu system.
10 */TONE key: If the machine is set for pulse dialling, pressing this key
will switch from pulse to tone dialling during the current call. This key
can also be used during programming to create numbers with mixed
pulse-tone operation. (Due to local regulations, this key may not be
available in some countries.)
11 0/UNIQUE key: Use this key as “0” when dialling telephone numbers.
When programming the Sender ID, Location ID, etc., use this key to
enter unique characters (symbols and various European alphabetic
characters).
12 10-Key numeric keypad: These 12 keys work like the keypad on a
standard telephone when dialling a telephone number. They are also
used when programming the machine, and to input speed dial numbers
after pressing the SPEED DIAL key. The “#” key is used for the
creation of groups of telephone numbers for batch transmission. After
a document is loaded, this key can also be used to select previously
programmed groups of telephone numbers for faxing.
13 REDIAL key: Press this key to automatically redial the last telephone
number dialled on the machine.
14 HOOK key: Use this key to open the telephone line for manual dialling
with the numeric keypad or external telephone handset. After pressing
this key, it will be possible to hear the dial tone and dialling code
through the machine’s speaker.
15 SPEED DIAL/SEARCH key: After loading a document, press this
key and then enter the programmed Speed Dial (One-Touch or 2- or 3-
digit) number for the location. The speed dialling function will
automatically dial the telephone number and transmit the fax. After
pressing the SEARCH key, it is possible to search corresponding
location IDs when alphanumeric characters are entered. The SPEED
DIAL keycan also be used with the # key and numeric keypad for group
dialling.
16 HYPHEN key: Use this key as the “–” character when programming
ID and PBX, public line, international telephone or Earthing / Flashing
switches. It is also used to type the “+” (for international numbers)
when entering TSI/CSI numbers.