Scanning to evernote mac how to#
Scanning to evernote mac pdf#
Scanning to evernote mac install#
Scanning to evernote mac driver#

I scanned a documentation letter two ways, once into Evernote (PDF - I already have Premium), and once as a PDF file into DropBox. Not a comprehensive review but still I'm very pleased. I would pay money to have this, but not more than ten bucks. While it was loose in my bag, I was concerned the scanner would get bent or broken (paper guide tray like flaps fold over the surface of the scanner when packed up). The flaps open up out of the way and it works without removing the scanner from the case.

There's room for the included USB cable, and there's a nice rubber covered port hole for the USB to plug in (so one can keep the scanner in the case and use it). The S1100 case is very nice-it's vinyl with a fabric reinforcing panel that covers 2 of the 4 bendy hinges. Bottom line, very rapid delivery of these things, I was expecting the usual 6-8 or 9-12 weeks. So I'm expecting an Evernote Premium code in the email shortly. Ironically, the electronic part hasn't cleared yet-today I got an email saying my rebate was approved (it's not a rebate really as I fronted no cash). These happened very quickly-I received the case in the mail yesterday (filled out rebate online on 8/27, so less than a week and a half). They still run some sort of promos, and may again in the future (so check back I guess). If this scanner works well enough and reduces my paper clutter, then I am prepared to tolerate a great deal of pain from Fujitsu and their lack of recent Mac preparedness (no drive, non-registered dev status, need for two downloads with large bloated storage requirements, inability to fire up evernote automatically).Īt the time I purchased in August, there were two offers-a free S1100 case and a free year of Evernote Premium.

Scanning to evernote mac how to#

So a nice enough start, but Fujitsu definitely has some homework to do if they want to avoid support tickets from folks who don't know how to avoid the above pitfalls! I chose the 'PDF into Evernote' option, which failed because Evernote's app needs to be opened manually first. So nearly 1GB install, and I'm on FLASH storage.ĥ) Having posted this annoyances, seconds after plugging it in, I put a receipt in and hit the blue button.and it scanned quickly and with high image quality.

Scanning to evernote mac install#

I know it's a bit on the bleeding edge to be disc-drive-less, but this is the case for most macs sold now.Ģ) Fujitsu is *not* a recognized Apple developer, so I had to adjust my security preferences downward to install their software.ģ) Initial mac driver/software installation is not 10.8 compatible without a second, separate installation.Ĥ) The initial software install uses 700-some MB, and the 10.8 update until 125MB.

Scanning to evernote mac driver#

I have the S1100, and there a couple of observations that are mac-unfriendly:ġ) They have a software disc with some bundled software, but only the driver can be downloaded for MBA or rMBP or iMacs without optical drives. Of course, nothing prevents me to still rename and file them, but right now I don't do that.ĮDIT: Oh, they finally upgraded the iX 500's firmware / software so it now DOES wirelessly scan to PCs and Macs (most recently, it could do that only to mobile devices which, technically, made no sense at all). Works pretty well, but takes some time getting used to because practically I now NEED doo to access the files as they all have generic names based on the time of scanning.

All (new) documents are stored in a flat folder and get tagged based on the documents' content. I am using doo (doo.net) now as document management software. My main issue is that any ordinary scanning software requires that I manually rename and file in appropriate folders the documents after scanning. Of course, it's not as fast as the ScanSnaps and it does not do duplex. So I ended up with a Samsung 2875FW which directly scans to either of the machines. In addition, none of the ScanSnaps scans via WLAN which sort of was a requirement because (i) I wanted to connect to computers and (ii) it should be sitting a bit away from the computers. I was in a similar situation but in the end decided I couldn't justify the amount for a separate scanner (I had to get a new printer anyway).