Difference between revisions of "Glossary"

Revision as of 16:57, 19 December 2005

Class 1: Fax Protocol defined by T.31 standard. Class 1 provides a low-level interface between HylaFAX and the fax modem, where HylaFAX is responsible for issuing modem commands during fax transmission.

Class 1.0: Extension of Class 1.0 that adds V.34 (SuperG3) high-speed fax capability.

Class 2: Implementation of Class 2 by Rockwell. Offical spec for class 2, as defined by T.32 standard, is known as Class 2.0.

Class 2.0: Offical spec for class 2 faxing as defined in T.32. With class 2 faxing the fax modem controls the sending or reception of the document. This is in contrast to class 1 where HylaFAX has direct control over the transmission. As class 2 faxing relies heavily upon the fax modem your performance will vary greatly based on the modem manufacturer.

Class 2.1: Extension of Class 2.0 that adds V.34 (SuperG3) high-speed fax capability.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-; Class 1 : Please enter definition
+; Class 1 : Fax Protocol defined by T.31 standard. Class 1 provides a low-level interface between HylaFAX and the fax modem, where HylaFAX is responsible for issuing modem commands during fax transmission.
-; Class 1.0 : Please enter definition
-; Class 2 : Please enter definition
+; Class 1.0 : Extension of Class 1.0 that adds V.34 (SuperG3) high-speed fax capability.
+; Class 2 : Implementation of Class 2 by Rockwell. Offical spec for class 2, as defined by T.32 standard, is known as Class 2.0.
+; Class 2.0 : Offical spec for class 2 faxing as defined in T.32. With class 2 faxing the fax modem controls the sending or reception of the document. This is in contrast to class 1 where HylaFAX has direct control over the transmission. As class 2 faxing relies heavily upon the fax modem your performance will vary greatly based on the modem manufacturer.
+; Class 2.1 : Extension of Class 2.0 that adds V.34 (SuperG3) high-speed fax capability.