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Thread View: comp.graphics.misc
3 messages
3 total messages Started by Ricardo Kleemann Wed, 20 Mar 1996 19:25
Logitech PageScan scanner
#11
Author: Ricardo Kleemann
Date: Wed, 20 Mar 1996 19:25
8 lines
793 bytes
Hi,

Anyone have comments about the Logitech PageScan?
I read some info about it, and somehow they claim it can scan bound 
materials... How can a feeder scanner (this is not a flatbed) scan in 
bound stuff like pages from books or magazines???

One "feature" is that it uses the parallel port instead of scsi...
Re: Logitech PageScan scanner
#12
Author: Gary Hymes
Date: Thu, 21 Mar 1996 14:17
15 lines
1198 bytes
Ricardo Kleemann <ricardo@americasnet.com> wrote:
>Anyone have comments about the Logitech PageScan?
>I read some info about it, and somehow they claim it can scan bound 
>materials... How can a feeder scanner (this is not a flatbed) scan in 
>bound stuff like pages from books or magazines???
>One "feature" is that it uses the parallel port instead of scsi...

I love the COLOR page scan.  It's the best value / quality combo.  It
has one problem of not grabing a small phote into it's feeder
sometimes, but that's it.  It also doesn't have long-name support.

It can scan bound materials because it actually DETACHES from it's
base and rolls along the book or magazine!

Gary
Re: Logitech PageScan scanner
#13
Author: peter carley
Date: Fri, 22 Mar 1996 08:35
28 lines
1686 bytes
In article <31505BB1.3927@americasnet.com>
           ricardo@americasnet.com "Ricardo Kleemann" writes:

> Hi,
> 
> Anyone have comments about the Logitech PageScan?
> I read some info about it, and somehow they claim it can scan bound 
> materials... How can a feeder scanner (this is not a flatbed) scan in 
> bound stuff like pages from books or magazines???

I've had one for a month now and am very happy with it. The unit splits from 
it's paper guides allowing it to be used as a conventional handscanner for
magazines, books and large drawings. With the added advantage that it drives
itself across the material being scanned at a constant speed using powered
rollers and this does seem to improve the scan quality compared with 
conventional hand scanners.
> 
> One "feature" is that it uses the parallel port instead of scsi...
> 
Correct, so quite why you posted this in a SCSI newsgroup I don't know!!
Anyway I prefer a parallel pot connection for this type of equipment. High 
speed data transfer isn't important and you can be certain that it will connect
to any machine you come across.

Regards
-- 
Pete Carley
Hale Cheshire UK
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