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With the IRIScan Book 3 mobile scanner, scan the pages of a book or magazine whenever you want, without a computer! Your documents will be automatically stored on a MicroSD card, ready to be transferred to your computer when you return.
Scrollable scanner
Scan books and magazines without damaging their pages!
With the IRIScan Book 3 mobile scanner, scan the pages of a book or magazine whenever you want, without a computer! Your documents will be automatically stored on a MicroSD card, ready to be transferred to your computer when you return.
Convert paper documents into editable text files
No more tedious retyping! With Readiris Pro 12 software, you can automatically convert the recognised document into your preferred application (Word, Excel, Outlook, etc.). In addition this OCR software recognises 137 languages (including Arabic and Asian languages).
Main features :
Select your criteria
General information |
Product name |
IRIScan Book 3 |
Brand |
I.R.I.S. | |
Model |
457888 | |
Technical specifications |
Scanner type |
Sheetfed |
Interface with the computer |
USB 2.0 | |
Max area |
A4 (210 x 297mm) | |
Duplex |
No | |
Width |
312 mm | |
Depth |
35 mm | |
Height |
22 mm | |
Weight |
550 g | |
Supported OS |
Mac OS X | |
| Microsoft Windows | ||
Mobile scanner |
Yes | |
Warranties |
Commercial warranty |
Seller 3 years |
Legal warranty |
See terms & conditions |
See all I.R.I.S. products
Product referenced on 22 May 2013
Nice product to use, but it would have been a bit more practical if there was a stopper to make sure you go straight when scanning the document. And a mark to show where the scan area is.
Easy to use.
Scans are stored on the MicroSD card, just like a camera. To retrieve the scans, you can either read the SD card or connect the IRIS to the USB port, which is recognised as a USB stick. No problem to use it with Linux. However, for character recognition software, there is no Linux version.
The scanner works very well, very easy to use.
No problem to get the images under Linux Mint, plugged in USB it is recognized immediately, no need for a driver.
We'll see in the long run.
It's a pity that IRIS didn't provide a Linux version of its character recognition software Readiris, because it doesn't work there, even with Wine. At the same time, that's not what I'm most interested in.
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