CARDMINDER REVIEW PDF
CARDMINDER REVIEW FULL

You can save the scan either as a PDF (which you can have converted to a searchable PDF) or as a JPEG file. When you start a scan, a small window pops up on-screen that lets you either scan another document (you can scan a number of documents in succession I did 20 without a problem) or stop the job and allow all the scans you've done to be processed. I tried the ScanSnap out on various types of documents and found that it worked quite well.

CARDMINDER REVIEW FULL

And if something gets stuck, the main top panel flips up as well, giving you full access to the innards. You then insert your document and press the scanner's single large LED button the scan immediately begins.ĭocuments normally feed straight through to the back of the scanner, but if you are in cramped quarters, you can flip up a back panel and the paper will exit straight up instead. You just connect the scanner to your computer via its USB cable and pull the front paper feed forward to start it up. To begin with, there are very few controls to deal with. What's cool about it? The ScanSnap hardware is quite well designed. The ScanSnap, which is compatible with both Windows PCs and Macs, comes with three software packages: ScanSnap Organizer, which lets you configure and organize your scans CardMinder, a simple business card organizer and ABBYY FineReader, an optical character recognition (OCR) application. it's powered by the same USB cable that connects it to your computer. It scans at 600 x 600 dpi and can handle documents from 1 x 1 in. What does it do? Fujitsu's ScanSnap S1100 is a lightweight, single-sheet mobile scanner that is geared toward the traveler who wants to be able to make digital copies of documents quickly and easily. That's fine if it's only once in a while, but if you deal with a lot of documents or are just dissatisfied with your strategy, the Fujitsu ScanSnap S1100 mobile scanner ($199) is an alternative. These days, many of us who need copies of documents away from the office are relegated to strategies such as snapping photos with our cell phones and e-mailing them to ourselves.

Cardminder review