Best Scanners for Office Use

it does a pretty good job but not like an expensive dedicated film scanner would do.

it's better than the all-in-one scanner, but it's also not as good as the professional scanners.

i was able to manipulate the color quality a bit on the scanner itself (and i make my daughter come up to install a printer!) does it do professional quality?

it works nicely as an office/document scanner as well so it covers all the bases nicely.

other thoughts: thou i was very irritated by the faulty usb cable, i at least had an extra one that i was able to use and it is working perfectly.i am giving the scanner 5 eggs because the cannon

other thoughts: probably the cheapest decent scanner you'd find, it isn't a professional grade scanner but for what we need it's enough.

this scanner cost about $50, and doesn't even need a power plug (all you need is the usb cable.) it's very small, thin, and does the job well.

this scanner / software does not do film or slides, but it does an excellent job of photos, and storing images of important documents.

the product is fast and i can create custom easily accessible menus to change from business to personal use, multipage to single page, etc.

and the full copy of adobe acrobat professional 8 is a terrific bonus for someone like me, who hasn't had the "professional" version of acrobat since, let's see, i think it was version 4.0 (now i can

perhaps it would pay to save up for one of the professional models?

this is probably the most valuable hardware i have ever purchased for my mac and for my office.

easy to setup one-touch scanner options allow you to preset the most common jobs (i.e.

epson scan software 3.61 is included and it could also use a interface overhaul though it is functional enough to get the job done and set up profiles (bw, grayscale, color etc).

if you are like most small business owners the idea of a paper-less office has been a great concept but failed to live up to the reality for one simple reason...who has the time to sit around and

in terms of performance, the gt-s50 is built for business needs.

it scans photos well and also does a great job with slides and 35mm film negatives.

as far as the quality of the scan, the canon does a great job, so i have no problems recommending it.

the software is not clear and concise as it should be, but it eventually gets the job done.

i've lost or tossed the negatives and this scanner is working perfectly for me.