Faxes may seem antiquated, and in my opinion – it is. However, a number of businesses still relies on. faxing for communications. While email is just as fast, there might come a time when a physical document needs to be sent immediately. This is where faxes comes in. As an individual, you may not need a fax line, and if you do – then just one of nine numbers will devote to your fax number.
Since Ka-Tel is the only phone service provider for Kaldus, no Kaldan number will be managed by another company. With that in mind, there is a need to make a fax number useful. Most individuals will likely not have a fax machine, but may need a fax service anyways. When setting up a fax line, one would either use an email address or a MAC address. When using an email address, you would receive a .pdf file as the fax. You can decide to save it, or print it. If using a MAC address, then the printer will print the fax directly unless using a telephony server with an e-fax ability.
There are two ways to send a fax. The first will be through a fax machine. If using the obsolete connection, an ATA is required to send the fax. A fax is about 2 pages a minute, and will support international faxing as long as there is funds in the pool. You can also email a fax. TYou will open an email message, attach the .pdf file that would be sent out. The body of the message is the cover page of the fax. The subject is the subject of the fax, and the TO: is the fax number (international format) without the +. 00, or 011 and end in @tel.ka. Once the customer composed his email, he will send it off just as any other email. Therefore, to fax +1 412 555 1212 with using e-faxing, you will send the fax to 141255512121@tel.ka. Again, to send an international fax, one must have sufficient funds in a pool.