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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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