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That one goes for $150 in the US; you can get scanners for cheaper than that...
It'd be useful to have a list of scanners and data, eg: - manufacturer and model number - type (flatbed or autofeeder, bed size) - availability (US, EU, JP) and typical prices - scan time for one A4 page at 600 DPI - warmup time - unusual quirks (driver bugs; excess dust accumulation behind the glass; no 1200 DPI support or no 16-bit support; unusually large for the bed size; poor build quality; etc) and unusual features (like the OpticBook bed's flat edge--as obvious and simple as it is, it seems uncommon); if you didn't like it, say why
It's hard to get useful information from reviews, which tend to focus on bundled software, lower resolutions, builtin descreening, OCR, nothing relevant to us; and it's hard to get it from marketing specs, which tend to give scanning times for lower DPIs (since that gives them nicer numbers), etc.
petopeto
It'd be useful to have a list of scanners and data, eg:
- manufacturer and model number
- type (flatbed or autofeeder, bed size)
- availability (US, EU, JP) and typical prices
- scan time for one A4 page at 600 DPI
- warmup time
- unusual quirks (driver bugs; excess dust accumulation behind the glass; no 1200 DPI support or no 16-bit support; unusually large for the bed size; poor build quality; etc) and unusual features (like the OpticBook bed's flat edge--as obvious and simple as it is, it seems uncommon); if you didn't like it, say why
It's hard to get useful information from reviews, which tend to focus on bundled software, lower resolutions, builtin descreening, OCR, nothing relevant to us; and it's hard to get it from marketing specs, which tend to give scanning times for lower DPIs (since that gives them nicer numbers), etc.