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-Very fast document scanning. About 2 pages per second. -Can put <30pages at once but (will need to remove them as they come out) -Super quick setup -Using Wifi to send to the PC is instant. Very awesome. -Flat uncrumpled papers work extremely well -Small and compact

- USB 3 - FREE Canon software available - Compatible with Win 11 - 4800 dpi - FAST! - No external power supply needed (powered from USB socket) - 8.5 x 11 Flatbed - Bed cover pops up for bulky items [Windows driver/software available from Microsoft for those so inclined.]

D/L the drivers from Canon's website. Works fine with Win 11, uses Win 10 driver.

Xerox has been in business since 1906 and made the first automatic xerographic printer, the Copyflo, in 1955. Simplicity is the foundation of Xerox products and the XD-Combo is simple Fast sheet feed scanning Fast saving of scanned material to any of several formats Good and intuitive included software Spare ADF Pad included which is about a $40 value A quick search of "adf scanner pads longevity" provided no usable results Power Plug Adapters to cover many regions Old School Beige Toll Free Support

Plug in, it works. Receipts, bills, short documents. Gets day-to-day paper off your desk, out of your files and in the paper shredder. Comes with soft travel pocket.

Easy to use. Takes quality scans. I love how you can rotate or flip the slide view by pushing a button. no need to put the slide in a specific side first.

Ten years ago I spent $400 on a scanner to digitize photos I had taken several decades back when preserving photos meant storing slides and negatives in a box. I installed software and fussed with the process over a period of several days, and digitized a few dozen before burning out on the process. Recently I pulled that scanner out and found that, since I've upgraded my PC, I could no longer get all the software and hardware to talk to one another. I sold my old scanner for about the same amount as this Magnasonic unit cost, and boy, am I glad I did! Using this device requires no software, no learning curve to speak of, and only a USB cable and an SD card to get scans to my PC. The process is an order of magnitude easier than before, and i'm screaming through my pile of pictures. I do have other software for cropping and other adjustments (I use paint.net, a freeware tool), but the Magnasonic scanner makes quick work of the critical transition from film to a .jpg file. The slide holder needs to be removed and loaded with each slide individually, but this process is easy to master. The film cartridge allows film strips to be fed in and pushed/pulled through to center each image in the screen. Flipping the image left/right or top/bottom is as easy as pressing a button. Changing the mode from slide, negative, or black/white is also very easy and intuitive. I didn't even need to consult the manual. if you don't already have an SD card, you will need one. The unit records the file to the SD card, and once you have done a batch, you move the card to your computer for final processing, renaming, and organizing however you wish. I do a few boxes of slides or rolls of film at a time this way. I wish I had this device a decade ago! It has paid for itself already. Soon I'll run out of film to digitize and may pass it on to a friend or family member.

Small footprint, U-turn scan