FFX50-HW-2 Fax Server

Key Features and Benefits:

• Faxes routed directly to the desktop
  The FaxFinder fax server uses extra DID extensions on the T1 or E1 coming into the PBX, converts the number into DTMF tones and sends it to the fax server. The fax server answers the call, receives the fax, converts it to a PDF or TIFF file, attaches it to an e-mail, and sends it to the correct recipient. The FaxFinder provides"print on receive" functionality so users can choose to have their faxes printed automatically on receipt.
• Fax security
  With the FaxFinder fax server, a small business can afford to provide the CEO, President, CFO, COO, Human resources and others with virtual private fax lines. Because faxes are delivered directly to the user's e-mail box, it offers a high degree of security for both the sender and the recipient.
• Fax completes unified messaging
  The FaxFinder fax server completes the unified messaging solution by delivering faxes to one inbox. In addition, by taking headquarters fax functionality and pushing it out to the mobile sales force and remote locations, businesses can enable access to information from any location.
• Configuration and management
  The FaxFinder fax server web interface provides for easy set-up and configuration. It provides the current status of fax lines, a history of past fax activity, and an archive of inbound faxes. E-mails inform the user of a failed transmission. Also, the web-based management interface allows the administrator to easily update the modem and server firmware. In addition, it allows the administrator to save/copy/restore configuration files from one fax server unit to another, saving time on installation.
• Enhanced fax features
  The FaxFinder fax server utilizes Super G3 V.34 fax speeds of 33.6K bps, more than double the speed of V.17/14.4K bps fax. Support for Error Correction Mode (ECM) ensures error free faxing. Onboard fax queuing allows faxes to be queued on the server without needing the client to remain connected until the fax is sent. Non-volatile memory allows queued faxes and log information to be preserved in the event of a power failure or system reboot. With multi-action routing, faxes can be delivered to e-mail addresses, printed to network printers, archived to shared drives, or a combination of these options.