Plustek OpticBook 3900 Scanner

Model No.:OB3900

Condition:New

Availability: Out Of Stock

Shipping:Ask About Free Shipping!

The OpticBook3900 can scan any book without the book spine shadow. Use the easy to use built in macintosh to transform books, magazines and bound material into electronic formats. Make use of colored scans in 7 seconds at a resolution of 300 dpi.

$294.00

Product Details

Specifications

Accessories

Reviews

Product Details

Main Features

Scanning speed: 7 seconds
Resolution: 300 dpi
One button functionality - preset upto 4 tasks
Simple to use
Searchable PDFs
Built in Macintosh & Windows Compatible driver
Convert books to word, excel or PDF files
Energy saving design

Specifications

General Specifications

Light Sensor	CCD
Light Source	Cold Cathode Fluorescent Lamp
Optical Resolution	1200 dpi
Scan Modes	Color: 48-bit input, 24-bit output Grayscale: 16-bit input, 8-bit output B/W: 1-bit
Book Edge	6mm
Scanning Speed	7 sec (Color/ Grayscale/ B&W mode, 300dpi, A4)
Scanning Area (W x L)	216 x 297 mm (8.5" x 11.69", A4/ Letter Size)
Daily Duty Scan ( Sheets )	2500
Action Button	Delete, Color, Gray, B/W
Power Supply	24 Vdc / 0.75 A
Power Consumption	< 18 W (operation), < 4.3 W (idle)
Interface	USB 2.0
Net Weight	3.4 Kgs / 7.6 Lbs
Dimensions (W x D x H)	453 x 285 x 105 mm (17.8" x 11.2" x 4.1")
Protocol	TWAIN Compliant
OS	Windows XP / Vista / 7 / 8 Intel-based Mac with OS X (v10.8 - v10.10)
Hardware Requirements	PentiumR IV 2.4 GHz processor CD-ROM Driver One available USB 2.0 Port 512 MB RAM (1GB or higher recommended) 800 MB free HDD space (1 GB or larger recommended)

Download Spec Sheet Download Manufacturer Specifications

Accessories

*** ALL TONERS AND SUPPLIES ARE IN STOCK AT DISCOUNTED PRICING , CALL +18882983095

Reviews

Because scans have two dimensions - height and width - the resolution of a scanner has two values, pixels per inch vertically and pixels per inch horizontally.
An easy way to get a feel for any given scanning option is to scan the same image with different settings and compare the results.
Handheld scanners are most appropriate for small originals that are no bigger than the scanner itself. In theory, hand scanners allow you to scan a large original in more than one pass and "stitch" the scans together into a final image, but this is not a preferable scanning method.