It’s capable of holding 50 sheets and scanning 20 pages per minute - compared to the 10 sheets and 12 pages per minute capacity of the 1300i.
On the other hand, if you want Fujitsu’s fastest and largest capacity scanner sitting on your desk, you’ll want the S1500M. You’ll have to sacrifice a few features with the S1100, such as dual-sided scanning, but its super small size and light weight make it a worthwhile trade-off. However, if you want a scanner that you can easily toss into your backpack, you’ll be much happier with the S1100. The S1300i is the middle child of the ScanSnap family, with the desktop S1500M as the big brother and the mobile S1100 as the little kid.Īt half the size of the S1500M, and with an option to run on USB power, the S1300i qualifies as portable. As an upgrade, however, it is barely worth a mention. Happily, it maintains Fujitsu’s fine tradition of quality scanners. It is with this positive mindset that I approached Fujitsu’s latest scanner, the S1300i. I have written glowingly about all of them. Over the years, I have had the opportunity to try out several of Fujitsu’s ScanSnap products, such as the S1100 and S300M. My flatbed scanner sits idle for weeks at a time. Meanwhile, thanks to the rise of digital photos and epubs, I hardly ever scan photos or books anymore. If I have an email address, I just scan it and email it.Īll of our essential documents, from driver’s licenses to credit cards to passports, have been scanned with the touch of a button. Whenever I receive a form that needs to be returned, I no longer bother with snail mail or fax. The SnapScan not only digitized them but converted them into editable Word documents. Our folder of recipes saved from magazines and such over the years? Gone. Impressively, the 510M scanned both sides of a page in one pass. I just scanned them and trashed the hard copies - in a matter of minutes. I had a bunch of old tax returns in my drawer. My new document scanner quickly emerged as the busiest workhorse on my desk. After trying out a Fujitsu SnapScan S510M, back in 2008, I was sold. For scanning pages from books and magazines, a document scanner was useless unless I was willing to tear pages out. For scanning photos, a flatbed scanner was far superior. Once upon a time, I thought a document scanner would be a waste of my money.
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