Abstract: Imagine a lightweight, battery-powered scanner with on-board storage that can function without a computer. No, we're not talking about some far-fetched gizmo Q might throw in the trunk of Bond's Aston Martin. We're talking about Apparent's Doxie Go, a rea...
Abstract: Unfortunately, I had some issues with battery life, and initially posted a two star review here. Since then I've had some excellent support from Apparent (makers of the Doxie), which has helped to clarify the problem. If the score was on customer support...
Abstract: Now there's the Doxie Go, which I have to say again is the best ever, until it is potentially superseded next year – such is technology. It actually appeared shortly after the Brookstone offering, but has only become available in the UK quite recently. Al...
Used religiously, the Doxie Go scanner has the power to tame your personal paper trail, and the benefits have wallet-tingling potential. By letting you scan and store documents without a PC in sight, Doxie Go makes expenses claims, tax returns and all manner of humdrum financial activity much easier. The included software will then transfer your digitised documents directly into Evernote, iPhoto,
While the quality is good, the Doxie Go isn't as pixel-perfect as a high resolution flatbed scanner. Straight lines occasionally inherit a slight wobble from the document feeder, and it'll struggle to swallow anything thicker than a few sheets of paper at once. Another minor niggle is the inability to delete any incorrect or unnecessary scans. Once it's inside the Doxie Go you'll need a PC to pur
Overall though, this is as good as portable scanning gets. It's a million times better than snapping a photo of your receipts, and the potential for digitising old analogue photos for re-posting on Facebook is justification alone to snap one up.Go fort...
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Published: 2012-03-02, Author: Dan , review by: techradar.com
Small size, 512MB of internal memory, Can send to Google docs and Evernote, Works with Eye, Fi cards, Decent scanning results
Set, up guide not very helpful, Status LEDs are a tad confusing, Quite pricey
Published: 2015-02-20, Author: James , review by: geekdad.com
Abstract: My fellow geek dads, friends, and family members know I am a scanner geek, through and through This is a technology that continues to evolve and offer up more features to both home and office users Armed with a personal scanner, you can get organized, re...
Published: 2015-01-14, Author: Steven , review by: tuaw.com
On the positive side, I have to give the Doxie Go Wi-Fi kudos for the iOS app (finally!), the ability to connect to your Mac, PC or iOS device wirelessly though 802.11n Wi-Fi, the small size, and the speed of scanning. One negative is that there are so...
Lightweight, even with built-in battery, No computer required for scanning, Can tear through a stack of documents very quickly
Software could offer more customization, Relatively expensive for those who don't absolutely need portability, Where to buy, The Doxie Go is available at Amazon for $164.67, a 17 percent discount from the unit's $199.99 list price. Buyers can also pick up
Before trying the Doxie Go, we were heavy users of Fujitsu's ScanSnap S1100, primarily due to its portability. We've now switched entirely to the Doxie because we prefer its paper handling, ease of use, and ability to run through a stack of documents qui...
Published: 2013-08-31, Author: Dave , review by: makeuseof.com
Abstract: For students, life is all about obtaining information. At the end of the day, grades will be determined by how successful a student is at retaining the information in textbooks, lectures, and other methods employed by teachers.As we rapidly progress into ...
