Well, that answer was really directed towards the windows users on here and not me, but thanks for saying hi and I'm glad you gave them the information they needed. As for me, I want a flatbed and not a document scanner, so if anyone knows of one of those, please let me know. I highly doubt it'll be expensive now, even if it was once top of the line, unless it's a collector's item. I'll see if I can find a timeline of Scanjets. that might be the best way to go about this. Also, I have something called Recognita but it's not the last version. oes anyone know what scanners work with it?
Thanks, Eleni On 7/22/10, mark Torgerson <torgersonena...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi Eleni, > All the hp scanners on the market today that I am aware of are able to > use the free program called HP Document Scan. Once configured this program > will scan and do OCR on any document. Most of the documents I scan using > this program end up with close to 100% accuracy. The trick is to turn on the > function that automatically straitens and turns the document right side up. > I am in college and scanning college textbooks. God blessed me with the HP > scan jet 5000 which can scan up to 25 pages a minute double sided (duplex). > Once I figured out the HP Document Scan software in the last month or so, I > have scanned several books. I am sure there are more modestly priced options > of HP scanners out there. > > God bless, > Mark > > > > For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: > http://www.jaws-users.com/help/ > For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: http://www.jaws-users.com/help/
