hi Alexander and all,
Il 17/07/20 17:50, Alexander Pevzner ha scritto:
Hi Valerio,
BTW, Lide 400 known to work via IPP over USB, and in this mode it
supports eSCL protocol.
i don't understand
I'll explain :-)
There is such a thing, that driverless printing and scanning.
"Driverless"
Hi Valerio,
Am 17.07.20 um 17:21 schrieb valerio:
> [...]
>
> root@anarres:~# scanimage -V
> scanimage (sane-backends) 1.0.30-914-g8bdd27d14; backend version 1.0.27
>
> [...]
I can see your problem. You have a mixed SANE installation: Recent
frontend but ancient backend.
If you've installed
You mean hysterical or historical :-)...
Seems that I should more carefully check after spellchecker :-)
--
Wishes, Alexander Pevzner (p...@apevzner.com)
On Fri, Jul 17, 2020 at 5:58 PM Alexander Pevzner wrote:
>
> Hi, Sedat,
>
> > Can you update the "debian" directory - maybe to reflect the latest >
> > 0.9.10 release?
> The content of this directory is hysterical artifact. AFAIK, nobody uses
> these files directly, they are used only as a
Hi, Sedat,
Can you update the "debian" directory - maybe to reflect the latest > 0.9.10
release?
The content of this directory is hysterical artifact. AFAIK, nobody uses
these files directly, they are used only as a template.
Debian seems to officially include ipp-usb since the next Debian
Hi Valerio,
BTW, Lide 400 known to work via IPP over USB, and in this mode it
supports eSCL protocol.
i don't understand
I'll explain :-)
There is such a thing, that driverless printing and scanning.
"Driverless" means that device implements vendor-neutral protocol, and
driver is very
> BTW, Lide 400 known to work via IPP over USB, and in this mode it
> supports eSCL protocol.
>
> You may try to install the following program for IPP over USB:
>
> https://github.com/OpenPrinting/ipp-usb
>
Hi Alexander,
thanks for your offer of ipp-usb as an alternative.
Can you update
Hi Rolf,
This scanner has problems working via USB hosts. You need to connect it
directly to your computer. And I can scan via USB3. But it's not faster
than USB2. It's still connected as USB2 device.
AFAIR, this scanner is powered from USB, which implies particular
requirements on amount of
hi Rolf,
Il 17/07/20 16:43, Rolf Bensch ha scritto:
Hi,
My LiDE 400 is working with recent SANE version 1.0.30-914-g8bdd27d14.
You need at lease SANE version 1.0.28.
Please check your installed SANE version with 'scanimage -V'.
root@anarres:~# scanimage -V
scanimage (sane-backends)
Hi Valerio.
May be, I'm missing something, but I don't see something that looks like
scanner in your list of devices. May be, something wrong with USB port
or cable...
BTW, Lide 400 known to work via IPP over USB, and in this mode it
supports eSCL protocol.
You may try to install the
Hi,
My LiDE 400 is working with recent SANE version 1.0.30-914-g8bdd27d14.
You need at lease SANE version 1.0.28.
Please check your installed SANE version with 'scanimage -V'.
This scanner has problems working via USB hosts. You need to connect it
directly to your computer. And I can scan via
Il 11/01/20 15:00, Rich Shepard ha scritto:
On Sat, 11 Jan 2020, Kelly Price wrote:
You fall into the same category I do with my LiDE 220. It somehow just
doesn't like USB 3.x ports. I think we were working on the issue still.
Olaf can remind me (as it's early and coffee is just being had
Hi,
The LiDE 400 is fully supported by the pixma backend (see:
http://www.sane-project.org/lists/sane-backends-cvs.html#S-PIXMA). You
need to install recent SANE version 1.0.28 from git snapshots
(http://www.sane-project.org/snapshots/).
Hope this helps.
Cheers,
Rolf
Am 11.01.20 um 15:20
It worked around the problem on the 220. The 400 may need some research.
On Sat, Jan 11, 2020 at 9:00 AM Rich Shepard wrote:
>
> On Sat, 11 Jan 2020, Kelly Price wrote:
>
> > You fall into the same category I do with my LiDE 220. It somehow just
> > doesn't like USB 3.x ports. I think we were
On Sat, 11 Jan 2020, Kelly Price wrote:
You fall into the same category I do with my LiDE 220. It somehow just
doesn't like USB 3.x ports. I think we were working on the issue still.
Olaf can remind me (as it's early and coffee is just being had here).
Kelly,
I recall reading somewhere that
And I thought Debian was bad. Woof.
You fall into the same category I do with my LiDE 220. It somehow
just doesn't like USB 3.x ports. I think we were working on the issue
still. Olaf can remind me (as it's early and coffee is just being had
here).
As a work-around, I ended up putting this in
On Fri, 10 Jan 2020, Kelly Price wrote:
Slackware... man, that was the first distro I used... I wonder what...
Yes, I switched to it in 2003.
Version 14.2... TWENTY SIXTEEN?!?
Being conservative and well back from the bleeding edge provides stability
and reliability.
Are you using this
Hi Rich,
Rich Shepard writes:
> My old Epson flatbed scanner died. After looking on the supported devices
> page I bought a Canon Canoscan LiDE 400 which is shown as having 'complete'
> support. However, the pixma and other scanner module for Slackware don't
> support this scanner.
>
>
Slackware... man, that was the first distro I used... I wonder what...
Version 14.2... TWENTY SIXTEEN?!?
*checks change logs* Okay, It's at a semi-decent kernel and sane was
updated to 1.0.28 on August 1st 2019.
Are you using this on a USB 3.0 port, or a USB 2.0 port backed by the
xhci driver?
My old Epson flatbed scanner died. After looking on the supported devices
page I bought a Canon Canoscan LiDE 400 which is shown as having 'complete'
support. However, the pixma and other scanner module for Slackware don't
support this scanner.
sane-find-scanner identifies it, but scanimage -L
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