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Canon Plantery Microfilmer 300
FEATURES:
16mm Film Supply in 100-foot lengths allows for hundreds of documents to be reduced onto a single roll of film, saving filing and office floor space.
- Modular design allows the Canofilmer 300 to be quickly assembled or dismantled into four components for easy portability.
- 11" x 17" Maximum Image Size means spreadsheets to memos are no problem. Printed position markings on the copyboard ensure accurate placement of any document.
- Error-Free Filming utilizing document sensors inside the copyboard automatically determine the proper 25x or 32x reduction ratio, single/double image frame size and focusing.
- Quality Images are assured through a built-in automatic exposure control that produces excellent contrast for any image density.
- Advanced Indexing Capabilities provide detail and flexibility. Film writing features allow users to input operator ID, date or time between index frames. 16 numeric characters can be divided into 5 segments, with trilevel blipping standard.
- Interchangeable Camera Unit is easily removable, allowing for shared use of the main body by multiple departments. An optional adaptor for mounting a second camera unit is available to perform original and back-up filming simultaneously.
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Canon Rotary Filmer 550 DII
FEATURES:
- 16mm Film Supply in 100-foot lengths allows for up to 14,000 checks to be reduced onto a single roll of 16mm film.
- Compact, Desktop Design and noise-free operation of the RF550 DII allows it to be placed anywhere in the office.
- 200 Check Autofeeder allows operators to place entire check batches into the RF550 DII. A Count-Only function provides check counting capabilities when the filming function is turned off.
- Simple Operation by means of a single, easy to read control panel for all functions and indicators.
- Maximum Reduction of 42:1 downsizes documents to a minimum for maximum space savings.
- Quick Indexing via a 6-digit odometer counts every 5 inches of film advance and even displays the film count on the control panel. 3-mode date settings provide flexibility for future retrieval.
- Quality Images are assured through Canon's precision optical technology. The RF550 DII captures every part of every image with the highest possible quality.
- Easy User Maintenance through easy-to-reach consumables and a built-in microcomputer displaying self-diagnosis codes for trouble free operation.
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Document Scanners
In computing, a scanner is a device that analyzes images, printed text, or handwriting, or an object (such as an ornament) and converts it to a digital image. Most scanners today are variations of the desktop (or flatbed) scanner. The flatbed scanner is the most common in offices. |
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Microfilm Scanners
Document Imaging Systems can take many forms including microfilm, on demand printers, facsimile machines, copiers, document scanners, Computer Output Microfilm (COM) and archive writers. In the last 15 years Document Imaging has been used to describe software-based computer systems that capture, store and reprint images. |
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Large Format Scanners The emergence of contact image sensor (CIS) technology has also driven wide format scanners deeper in the market. CIS, which replaces the CCD sensor, offers several advantages, de Winter-Brown says. "The advantage is cost, compactness, lower power requirements, and stability. |
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Microfilmers A microfilmer is a machine used by the document management industry to create microfilm. These machines are also often called "imagers" in the industry. A microfilmer is a camera that is used to photograph documents to create a more compact and permanent record of the original in the form of roll-film or microfiche. |
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