Lincoln Peters writes:
> On Thu, 2004-01-08 at 22:09, Olaf Meeuwissen wrote:
>> > # scanimage -L
>> > device `epson:/dev/usb/scanner0' is a Epson GT-9300 flatbed scanner
>> >
>> > I know that my scanner is NOT an Epson GT-9300!
>>
>> You may know that, but your scanner doesn't ;-)
>> The problem
To permanently disable the kernel scanner driver, you probably have to
modify the hotplug configuration so that the module is no longer
automatically loaded. One crude way of doing this is to rename
the scanner.o file.
Karl Heinz
On Jan 9, 2004, at 7:31 PM, Olaf Meeuwissen wrote:
> Lincoln Pete
Lincoln Peters writes:
> I had heard that my EPSON Perfection 2400 scanner was supported by
> SANE.
Rest assured, it is.
> # scanimage -L
> device `epson:/dev/usb/scanner0' is a Epson GT-9300 flatbed scanner
>
> I know that my scanner is NOT an Epson GT-9300!
You may know that, but your scanne
The scanner is fully supported with Sane. It is also correctly identified:
The GT-9300 is the internal name of the device. The name "Perfection 2400"
is not stored anywhere in the firmware, it's just printed on the outside.
The Sane backend only sees the internal name, and this is what it reports.
On Thu, 2004-01-08 at 22:09, Olaf Meeuwissen wrote:
> > # scanimage -L
> > device `epson:/dev/usb/scanner0' is a Epson GT-9300 flatbed scanner
> >
> > I know that my scanner is NOT an Epson GT-9300!
>
> You may know that, but your scanner doesn't ;-)
> The problem is that EPSON decided to market t
I had heard that my EPSON Perfection 2400 scanner was supported by
SANE. I plugged it into the USB port on a computer running Red Hat
Linux 9.0, installed SANE from source, and then ran the
"sane-find-scanner" program. I got the following output:
# sane-find-scanner
# No SCSI scanners found.
