» Scan and Send » File Name
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File Name
You can set a file name to use when sending a document to an e-mail, I-fax, file server. or mail box destination. If you do not specify a file name, it will be specified automatically.
1.
Press [Scan and Send].
2.
Specify the destination → press [Options] → [File Name].
3.
Press [File Name].
4.
Enter a file name → press [OK] → [OK].
If you are sending to an e-mail address or file server, specify [Auto (OCR)] as necessary.
If you set PDF (OCR) or XPS (OCR) as the file format, you can set [Auto (OCR)] to 'On' to automatically extract a text string that appears to be the title from the beginning of the document, for use as its file name. You can set the number of characters that are extracted for [Auto (OCR)] in <No. of OCR File Name Characters> in OCR (Text Searchable) Settings. (See "Settings for Creating Searchable PDF/XPS.")
IMPORTANT
Depending on the layout of the document, the intended text string may not be set as the file name.
Characters such as backslashes (\), slashes (/), colons (:), asterisks (*), question marks (?), double quotation marks ("), open angle brackets (<), close angle brackets (>), and vertical bars (|) are invalid when sending a file and will not be extracted.
If you have already entered a document name, the extracted text is appended to the end of the filename. Characters over the character limit will be cut off.
You cannot set the encrypted PDF mode and [Auto (OCR)] at the same time.
NOTE
When you send documents via e-mail or I-fax, each page is sent as a separate image attached to an e-mail message or a separate TIFF image attached to an I-fax. The file extension for the document matches the file format that you select for sending. The file name is assigned as follows:
If you set the file name:
The file name is composed of the file name as entered, plus three digits that represent the page number of the image.
Example: file name_002.tif
If you do not set the file name:
The file name is composed of the job number (0001 to 4999), plus three digits that represent the page number of the image.
Example: 1231_002.tif
When you send documents to a file server, each page is sent and stored as a separate image. The file extension for the document matches the file format that you select for sending. The file name is assigned as follows:

If you set the file name:

If you Divide into Pages:
The file name is composed of the file name as entered, the year, month, day, hour, minute, and second the file is sent, and five digits that represent the page number of the image.

Examples:
file name_20090707203000_00002.tif
file name_20090707203000_00002.jpg
file name_20090707203000_00002.pdf
file name_20090707203000_00002.xps

If you do not Divide into Pages:
The file name prefix is generated by the file name and the year, month, day, hour, minute, and second the file is sent.

Examples:
file name_20090707203000.tif
file name_20090707203000.pdf
file name_20090707203000.xps

If you do not set the file name:

If you Divide into Pages:
The file name prefix is generated by the year, month, day, hour, minute, and second the file is sent, and the five digits that signify the page number of the image.

Examples:
20090707203000_00002.tif
20090707203000_00002.jpg
20090707203000_00002.pdf
20090707203000_00002.xps

If you do not Divide into Pages:
The file name is composed of the year, month, day, hour, minute, and second the file is sent.

Examples:
20090707203000.tif
20090707203000.pdf
20090707203000.xps

You can specify a file name using the Remote UI when sending to an e-mail/I-fax address or a server that is stored in [Favorite Settings]. (See "Specifying a File Name for Transmission to a Destination in Favorite Settings.")
5.
Press [Close].

IMPORTANT
If you use characters such as backslashes (\), slashes (/), colons (:), asterisks (*), question marks (?), double quotation marks ("), open angle brackets (<), close angle brackets (>), and vertical bars (|) in the document name, you are unable to send the file to file servers that run on operating systems that do not recognize such characters.