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Part of a series in progress, 2"x2"

www.scanagain.com/ is a leading repair facility for point of sale (POS) equipments, barcode scanners and printers.

 

We offer new pos equipments such as bar-codes and printers; solution and repair from notable OEM's such as Motorola, Intermec, Honeywell, Zebra, Star, Metrologic and other handheld OEM's.

 

With Scan Again Reduce Ware and Cost on your Automatic Identification and Data Collection Equipments.

 

Visit our website to get a quote (www.scanagain.com/get-a-quote). Here are few advantages of working with us:

 

• Reliability and fast turnaround on all repairs in Canada and US

• Trained technicians with electrical engineering background

• Innovative and low cost solution

• We deliver best customer experience to extend the life of your POS, barcode or printer equipment offering you refurbished equipment well beyond the end of life of OEM's

made with my scanner )

The Scanner Head, you can see the tab on the right that activates the photogate.

 

Video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=H63c8Gu1JXg

These images were all taken by Dan Reetz, the creator of this DIY portable book scanner, demonstrated 10/10/09 at the D is for Digitize conference at New York Law School.

 

At his request, I'm sharing them here. Check out his original blog post of these images, or visit his website.

 

Dan has dedicated the images to the public domain, but the least restrictive license Flickr allows is the CC-BY. As public domain images, you may do whatever you wish with these, and you do not need to credit anyone (and shouldn't credit me - Dan took these.)

All rights reserved @ 2022

Set exposure and contrast controls on Epson V700. Bit better.

Made with a Canon CanoScan 8600F flatbed scanner

Should I open it?

Should I? Should I?

I'm going to open it!

Fri 13th July 2012

Brother DCP-165C

The Micro CT Scanner in NETL's CT Imaging Facility in Morgantown, WV. The micro CT scanner is used to identify pore surfaces in core samples.

These images were all taken by Dan Reetz, the creator of this DIY portable book scanner, demonstrated 10/10/09 at the D is for Digitize conference at New York Law School.

 

At his request, I'm sharing them here. Check out his original blog post of these images, or visit his website.

 

Dan has dedicated the images to the public domain, but the least restrictive license Flickr allows is the CC-BY. As public domain images, you may do whatever you wish with these, and you do not need to credit anyone (and shouldn't credit me - Dan took these.)

here is the template for the scanner. i cut my scanner from c-flute corrugate/cardboard. It measures approximately 3/16 of an inch thick

A look at the Screen 1045ai drum scanner with the lid open revealing the 12x18" drum with 4x5" transparency mounted. Scans reflective or transmissive originals up to 8,000ppi optical resolution. Controlled by host computer, Mac 9800 running OS 9.2.2(!). Scanner and software pre-dated OSX by several years and was essentially obsoleted by digital photography in the late 1990s. There's nothing like it in terms of scanning film although it is extremely slow when scanning at high resolution (medium format film can take 40' to scan!). Can run mostly unattended in batch scanning mode.

First project for my photography class.

How to configure a network printer and scanner on Ubuntu desktop

 

If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com

These are from 1999. I was having some fun with the scanner. I had some better ones, but I think I lost them.

 

I was inspire to put this up by Elena, who is very creative with the scanner.

Fri 13th July 2012

Brother DCP-165C

These images were all taken by Dan Reetz, the creator of this DIY portable book scanner, demonstrated 10/10/09 at the D is for Digitize conference at New York Law School.

 

At his request, I'm sharing them here. Check out his original blog post of these images, or visit his website.

 

Dan has dedicated the images to the public domain, but the least restrictive license Flickr allows is the CC-BY. As public domain images, you may do whatever you wish with these, and you do not need to credit anyone (and shouldn't credit me - Dan took these.)

ODOT's new LiDAR 3-D scanner is being deployed to scan many types of transportation facilities, not just highways.

This new scanner will have all the high-tech capabilities as the mapping-grade scanner but will be more powerful, will capture more detail and will allow for higher precision surveying. Beyond surveying, the new scanner can be used for measuring bridge clearances, asset inventory data collection and aiding in accident reconstruction surveys, for example.

 

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