Sharp UX-300 Plain Paper Fax Machine 120V 60Hz Telephone Handset Copier

Sharp UX-300 Plain Paper Fax Machine 120V 60Hz Telephone Handset Copier

The Sharp UX-300 is a desktop plain paper facsimile machine with an integrated telephone handset and built-in copy function. It operates on standard 120V/60Hz household current and uses plain paper rather than thermal roll stock, producing more durable, easy-to-handle fax output. The front panel features a full numeric keypad, function keys, an LCD display, and a paper document feed tray.

Specifications & What's Included

• Model: Sharp UX-300
• Type: Plain Paper Facsimile Machine
• Voltage: 120V AC
• Frequency: 60Hz
• Power Consumption: 100W
• Current Rating: 1.4A
• Integrated telephone handset
• Front-panel LCD display and numeric keypad
• Paper document input feed tray
• Copy function
• FCC Registration Number: APYTHA-25958-FA-E
• Ringer Equivalence: 0.7B
• Complies with FCC Part 68 Rules
• UL Listed (File 9K11)
• HAC (Hearing Aid Compatible) rated
• Country of Manufacture: Thailand (Sharp Corporation)
• Includes: power cord, telephone handset

Applications

The Sharp UX-300 is a home and small-office fax machine from the late 1990s, a period when plain paper fax machines were displacing older thermal-paper models in business and home offices. Plain paper fax machines like the UX-300 output onto standard cut-sheet paper, eliminating the curling and fading issues of thermal roll fax stock. These machines were standard equipment in home offices, small businesses, law firms, medical offices, and real estate agencies that relied on faxed documents for contracts, orders, and correspondence. The integrated handset allows the unit to function as a standard telephone as well as a fax machine, making it a practical all-in-one desktop communications device. While internet-based fax services have largely replaced standalone fax machines in modern offices, units like the UX-300 remain in use in environments that require a dedicated fax line — such as healthcare, legal, and government settings where faxed signatures and records are still standard practice.