On 7/8/07, Gerald Murray gmurray at cloudnet.com wrote:
There certainly are times when it is beneficial to know the
chipset. That is limited to chips that have documentation
available, (which is less than all scaner chips).
Alright. I will take a good look at it and see if there's a way to
I have a CanoScan LiDE 70 that i'd like to use on my linux machine
if i can help let me know.
I have submitted the sane log files - hmmm maybe 8 months ago???
thank you!
Waitman
Endolith wrote:
On 7/8/07, Gerald Murray gmurray at cloudnet.com wrote:
There certainly are times when
I just bought a Canon CanoScan LiDE 70 and I see that it doesn't work in
Linux.
I uh accidentally disassembled it... and uh... if desired, I could
desolder and lift the metal cover and look at the chips. But if I do that,
it's going to be a lot more obvious that I took it apart. At this
There certainly are times when it is beneficial to know the
chipset. That is limited to chips that have documentation
available, (which is less than all scaner chips).
There is another method of developing a usable driver for scanners.
That involves having an OS upon which it does work, then
