The phrase "facsimile machine" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a device that can send and receive documents over a telephone line, commonly known as a fax machine. One example of using this phrase in a sentence could be: "Please send the contract to our office via facsimile machine so we can review and sign it."
"The connection is stronger than a telephone and more serious than a facsimile machine".
Gringos's client was John Vincent Lawless Hogan, a man who was both forward thinking (he invented the facsimile machine) and backward looking (he was a founder of the classical music radio station WQXR).
Visitors to the Crystal Palace, a marvel in its own right, were treated to demonstrations of cutting-edge technology of the day, including electric telegraphs, microscopes, a prototype facsimile machine, a revolving lighthouse light and an early submarine.
These inventions included the television, facsimile machine, mechanical cotton picker, and trailer homes, among others.
It proved that in foreign exchange, where until the early 1990s transactions were conducted mostly by facsimile machine and phone.
Two decades later, in-line skates still exist, but as a tool for business professionals, they have pretty much gone the way of the facsimile machine.
Electric communication cables transmit voice messages, computer data, and visual images via electrical signals to telephones, wired radios, computers, teleprinters, facsimile machines, and televisions.
But China -- already the world's dominant manufacturer of products from toys to facsimile machines to furniture -- is laying plans to become a big exporter of cars.
Bylaw 1-4-9a prohibits football coaches from using "motion pictures, any type of film, facsimile machines, videotapes, photographs, writing-transmission machines and computers" to make decisions during a game or between periods.
Both hotels will have car-rental facilities, a business center with photocopying and facsimile machines, high-speed Internet access in each room and courtesy van service to restaurants and airports.
Verne's first novel, Paris au XXième siècle (Paris in the Twentieth Century)—written in 1863 but not published until 1994 is set in the distant 1960s and contains some of his most accurate prognostications: elevated trains, automobiles, facsimile machines, and computer-like banking machines.
