It scans at up to 35 ppm, and it has a 50-page auto-document feeder so you can set it and let it while it scans and stores your stack of papers to any location, including online services like Dropbox, Google Drive, and SharePoint. This duplex scanner can do both things - and quickly. If you regularly scan documents of all sizes and types - like letters, photos, receipts, bills, and both single- and double-sided pages, to name a few - you’ll want to invest in a larger scanner that can handle variety, and preferably one that can auto-feed stacks of documents. And if you’re short on desk space, you can stand the scanner upright and scan that way.
Its five “EZ” buttons make it even faster and more user-friendly - Auto Scan, for example, automatically detects what you’re scanning and adjusts the settings accordingly, and the PDF buttons let you scan and save multipage PDFs. This updated version is almost the same as the old one, but it has a higher max resolution (4,800 dpi, or dots per inch, compared to 2,400) and an even faster scan rate (eight seconds for a document, four seconds for a photo, compared to the Lide 300’s ten and five seconds, respectively). Readers bought the older version of this scanner, the CanoScan Lide 300, 395 times since 2019, making it our eighth-most-sold scanner. It’s a flatbed scanner, which means you can open the lid, place documents or photos right on the glass, and scan multiple pieces at once.
The price difference isn’t significant between this and our best-rated pick, but this scanner does offer a different experience. Price: There are three different price points that we decided on, denoted as $, $$, or $$, respectively: under $150, under $400, over $400.ġ4.5” x 9.9” x 1.7” | 8 seconds per page | $ We listed each scanner’s max scanning speed in pages per minute (ppm) below, where provided, or in seconds per page.
We listed the dimensions (LxWxH) for each scanner below. If you’re just scanning a couple documents a day, a smaller, single-page scanner will do the trick. If you’re scanning hundreds of documents a day, you’ll likely want a scanner that has a high-capacity auto-feed, and those are usually on the bigger side. However, the size you choose also depends on your project. If you don’t have a large desk or a shelf to hold the scanner, you probably won’t want a big one. Size: The size of the scanner you should get mostly depends on how much room you have to store your scanner. The rest of the scanners below were among our ten most-sold since 2019.īest overall | Best least-expensive | Best wireless | Best portable | Best for large documents | Best duplex | Best with touchscreen The one that was purchased the most by readers was named the best overall. To help you find the best document scanners for your needs and budget, we looked at the document scanners our readers have purchased the most since 2019. Some are flatbed scanners, others have automatic feeds. Others are foot-long devices you can store on your desk for quick scans when the need arises. Some are huge machines made to scan up to 4,000 pages a day. But not every scanner is right for every task. Whether you’re working from home, helping your in-laws archive their family photos, or just trying to turn your stack of receipts and bills into zero-footprint digital files, a document scanner is a great way to save and share files quickly.
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