Kodak Scan Station 100

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Product Description

In just moments, share documents across your office network with the KODAK Scan Station 100. A color LCD touch screen makes it easy for anyone in your office to send documents to multiple network destinations, simultaneously. You can scan to e-mail, to folders, to print, to portable USB drives, to searchable PDF - all with one product! And your images will have the outstanding quality that comes from Perfect Page scanning.

General
Type	Document scanner - desktop
Additional Functions	Email, scan to print, scan to network share
Max Supported Media Size	8.5 in x 34 in
Width	23.5 in
Depth	13.3 in
Height	11.3 in
Weight	39.9 lbs
Compatibility	PC
Scanner
Input Type	Color
Grayscale Depth (External)	8-bit (256 gray levels)
Color Depth	48-bit color
Color Depth (External)	24-bit (16.7 million colors)
Optical Resolution	600 dpi x 600 dpi
Scan Mode	Single/duplex pass
Scan Element Type	CCD
Lamp / Light Source Type	Cold cathode fluorescent lamp
Max Document Scan Speed B/W	25 ppm
Max Document Scan Speed Color	25 ppm
Duty Cycle	1000 scans per day
Scanner Speed Details	25 ppm - portrait B&W - Letter - 200 dpi 25 ppm - portrait color - Letter - 200 dpi 50 ipm - duplex - portrait B&W - Letter - 200 dpi 40 ipm - duplex - portrait color - Letter - 200 dpi
Scanner Features	Preview display, touch screen, scan to portable USB drive
Media Handling
Max Document Size	8.5 in x 34 in
Supported Media Type	Plain paper, business card
Media Feeder Type	Autoload
Feeder Capacity	50 sheets
Networking
Data Link Protocol	Ethernet, Fast Ethernet
Network / Transport Protocol	TCP/IP
Expansion / Connectivity
Interfaces	1 x Ethernet 10Base-T/100Base-TX - RJ-45 1 x Hi-Speed USB - 4 pin USB Type A
Miscellaneous
Included Accessories	3 portable USB flash drives
Compliant Standards	CE, FCC Class A certified, TUV GS, C-Tick, CISPR 22 Class A, BSMI CNS 13438 Class A, EN 60950, EPA Energy Star, VCCI Class A ITE, IEC 60950, EN 61000-3-3, EN55024, EN55022 Class A, CSA 22.2 No. 60950, AS/NZ 3548 Class A, CCC, ICES-003 Class A, FCC CFR47 Part 15, UL 60950-1
Power
Power Device	Power supply - internal
Power Consumption Operational ( Standby )	95 Watt ( 75 Watt )
Environmental Parameters
Min Operating Temperature	41 °F
Max Operating Temperature	95 °F
Humidity Range Operating	10 - 85%

Customer Reviews

Reviewed on 2008-02-02 Almost Luxury - but needs much much much faster CPU and more RAM We've been using ours for about 14 months. The engineers who developed this unit did a beautiful and daring job to come up with a new product category. What's great about the scanner as directly networkable ethernet appliance is that it fundamentally changes workflows, and makes scanning available to everyone around. We bought this 50% because it was network attached, 50% because it has a great sheet feeder. Kodak came through with significant software upgrade last summer that supports (somewhat awkward, but okay) file naming directly at time of scan - through the unit's touch screen. This is a huge help. The Scan Station software takes some getting used to, but is very well through out and can be configured for operation by people who really can't deal with technology. A relatively geeky person doing set up (and taking a day or two) can make life really smooth and easy for his or her non-geeky colleagues. The difference between the 5 stars and 3 stars is simple: The CPU and RAM are not adequate and not upgradable. As you probably understand already if you are reading this review, the scanstation a scanner wrapped around a Windows workstation, disguised as something almost as simple as fax (or a toaster for that mater. Despite the value of the integration of the scanner into an applicance (the success in "hiding" the technology behind a simple user story) it is impossible to get away from the fact that the CPU power really does matter and the Scan Station 100's processor isn't good enough . We are talking about a Celeron D (2.4 GHz) - something that would have been in a Walmart $500 home office computer from 2003, 2004. Weak when it was new years ago, an 1/100th the speed it could be. RAM upgradableness would also be very great (2GB is what we would do. Although it's not the only technical option - the key to this scanner is that it make it easy for a whole of office of people who don't really understand what a "searchable pdf" document is to product them anyway. But OCR and creating a searchable PDF take time. The result is that if you have more than 50 pages (25 sheets) you're in trouble. And you must wait for the OCR to complete before adding more paper. Even great equipment can mean change - and change means resistance. We can't put every manager under a command to scan or walk the plank - so going paperless requires cheerleading and internal marketing. It is the "appliance" nature of the Scan Station 100 that's great. It would be *much* *much* easier to sell coworkers taking the trouble to scan documents if the Scan Station 100 did not have an obviously obsolete and we could spend some extra money on extra RAM. The basic engineering and and concept is beautiful. Did I mention that the feeder is great? (Basically the feeder doesn't jam, and can take checks, previously stapled 20 page contracts (staples removed), brochures, most things that look at all reasonable to get through a feeder. Put them in the feeder and it just scans them right in. Great... but then you wait. The scan station is priced as a luxury experience, and it almost delivers-- if it weren't for all those pesky pixels and processing time. Despite what the Kodak engineers may have hoped, we are in a rush, and the processing unit in the scanner is what keeps our users from wanting to hug it in gratitude. - Almost in love (did I mention it that it could be faster?) *PS: If we have something huge we scan .tiff images directly to the file server and then do the OCR and Acrobat conversion on a separate system. not something our typical user can really deal with, however. And it's techy enough to defeat the concept of a democratic, simple, accessible "appliance" style piece of hardware (which is what you are paying for).

Reviewed on 2007-12-12 2 already died on us My company bought two of these for light (a few pages every couple of days) to moderate (few pages a day, with occasional big jobs) scanning duties. One of them has worked fine. The other we have had to replace twice. Luckily we have been under warranty both times. The first one would turn on, but the screen never loaded to the menu. The second one made one load popping noise, after having been used sparingly for only a couple months, and wouldn't turn on again. Hopefully the third time will be the charm, but I'm not too optimistic.

Reviewed on 2007-11-04 Works great! Even with a mac. I have had this product for about a month now and am still completely satisfied with it. It scans great, and I love that it scans both sides at once. Although undocumented, you can FTP the file to a mac. That's nice since I only use macs with it. I have had issues with the enclosed USB thumb-drives. My computer says they are drawing too much power and then the USB port shuts off. This doesn't bother me because I use my own, larger, USB drives anyway. You have to use a Windows PC to save configuration files to the USB drive if you want to do anything other than saving to the USB drive (like email, FTP).

Reviewed on 2007-10-24 Handy, if you need one A networked scanner is a lot less kludgy than having a stand alone computer and attached scanner. This device has decent scan quality, but is a little noisy, and Kodak's "support" and "documentation" is laughable. Every so often I attempt to scan to a networked printer, which is supposed to be possible; then I give up in frustration after spending a while with the configuration software. It scans nicely to both a networked drive and to an email, and it is pretty fast. A user who was not Windows network savvy would never be able to set this thing up. On the other hand, once it is set up, a child could scan and email something readily.

Reviewed on 2007-09-13 Wanted to review favorably, but cannot. I have owned my Scan Station 100 for 13 months and enjoyed it (after a difficult set-up)- however, it DIED on me today (Powers on, but touch screen stays blank) I called Kodak tech support who told me they have seen this problem. They said "loose solder or a bad board" and I would have to send it to Kodak for a $385 repair plus shipping. Yes it is one month out of its 12 month warranty, but if it is a known problem, management at Kodak should accomodate customers. Sorry to have to give it a bad review, but don't pay $2,500 for a scanner Kodak acknowledges sometimes dies within the first couple of years, and they are not willing to support it.Kodak Scan Station 100

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