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From: jw on 13 Mar 2010 16:40
Looking at the Epson Artisan 710 & 810 photo AIOs
I really would like to scan negatives as well the normal stuff.
But I can't find that capability under descriptions for either AIO.
Anyone know if either (both) scan negatives?
Anyone suggest another maker that does? Not HP though!

Thanks

Duke
From: Strobe on 13 Mar 2010 20:36
On Sat, 13 Mar 2010 16:40:32 -0500, jw(a)eldorado.com wrote:

>Looking at the Epson Artisan 710 & 810 photo AIOs
>I really would like to scan negatives as well the normal stuff.
>But I can't find that capability under descriptions for either AIO.
>Anyone know if either (both) scan negatives?
>Anyone suggest another maker that does? Not HP though!

I looked on NewEgg.
The Canon CanoScan 5600F flatbed has resolution of 4,800 x 9,600 dpi and 48-bit
color depth - and has a slide/neg adapter.

There are probably many others, but this should point you in the right
direction.

From: Bast on 13 Mar 2010 23:27


jw(a)eldorado.com wrote:
> Looking at the Epson Artisan 710 & 810 photo AIOs
> I really would like to scan negatives as well the normal stuff.
> But I can't find that capability under descriptions for either AIO.
> Anyone know if either (both) scan negatives?
> Anyone suggest another maker that does? Not HP though!
>
> Thanks
>
> Duke


From someone who tried the top end artisan ( 2 actually as I hoped the first
one was just defective), I advise you don't waste your money on it.
Pretty case, covering a patheticly overpriced printer, with abismally tiny
ink capacities.

If you nust buy one, purchase it from a place that offers easy no hassle
refunds.
You very likely will want to take advantge of that store policy.


From: jw on 14 Mar 2010 05:18
On Sat, 13 Mar 2010 20:36:19 -0500, Strobe <Strobe(a)nyc.Beep!Beep!.com>
wrote:
>I looked on NewEgg.
>The Canon CanoScan 5600F flatbed has resolution of 4,800 x 9,600 dpi and 48-bit
>color depth - and has a slide/neg adapter.
>
>There are probably many others, but this should point you in the right
>direction.


But I would prefer to get an all-in-one printer that has that scan
capability. Not a separate flatbed. But maybe the latter would be a
better way to go.

Duke
From: jw on 14 Mar 2010 05:19
On Sat, 13 Mar 2010 23:27:35 -0500, "Bast" <fakename(a)nomail.invalid>
wrote:

>From someone who tried the top end artisan ( 2 actually as I hoped the first
>one was just defective), I advise you don't waste your money on it.
>Pretty case, covering a patheticly overpriced printer, with abismally tiny
>ink capacities.
>
>If you nust buy one, purchase it from a place that offers easy no hassle
>refunds.
>You very likely will want to take advantge of that store policy.
>

Yeh I have already returned a refurbished Artisan 800 which was DOA.
Haven't seen a credit-card credit yet though.

Duke
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