ScanSnap Evernote Edition: Buy It Or A Normal ScanSnap?

Yes, you can easily buy the best edition of the Evernote and that will have cost normal as that is already fixed it price normally so for that reasons you can generally be used it for the good experience for more contact Hp printer support.

Thanks for the useful article
Does anyone know if the Evernote edition can be used with the new ScanSnap Cloud software?
It’s an ix500 technically so I’d guess so but I’d rather get a confirmation from someone who tried it
Thanks

I have the Evernote Scansnap for my mother to use. But here’s my problem. When I scan multiple documents to PDF I can’t isolate the documents to rename them separately. In other words if I put 20 different pages in at the same time, I want to go through them later to name and reorganize them. However, I can’t segregate the pages. Can I do this with the regular scansnap? I’m thinking of buying it. I don’t want to have to go back and forth after each scan. I’d prefer to scan now and organize later. How do I do this using the regular non-Evernote Scansnap? Evernote has the annotate feature that allows me to delete pages, but its very cumbersome to organize them. I’d like to do that from the computer after scanning all the docs. I hope this is understandable.

I don’t personally own a ScanSnap since my budget doesn’t allow it, but we use them extensively at work. I have tried the EE edition, as a friend of mine owns one, and found that since the hardware is the same, the scanner functions as it should thanks to the use of the same drivers. The difference is the software, and from my experience, I have never really cared for bundled software. It is certainly possible to use any scanner and not use its software. Windows and Mac can natively “manage” scans. I’m a Mac user so automation is simple with Automater and Hazel. One can automate Windows tasks, though I’m not familiar with those methods since I prefer no to use Windows. I’m curious what methods Windows users employ to automate the process.

Thanks.

Looks like they are trying to control the narrative and its all damage control. We shall see what 2017 brings.

http://www.theverge.com/2016/5/4/11584764/evernote-ceo-chris-oneill-interview

Stay away from the Evernote Edition and spend the money on a true non-OEM SnapScan product from Fujitsu. Evernote has lost its way and have stopped developing on pretty much everything. Evernote will not be around much longer.

I already have several regular xi500 in my office. If I buy the evernote edition (it’s cheaper) and I plug it into a computer that already has the regular ix500 software, what happens?

Thanks for the article, this helps with my purchase decision.

To add:

Does anyone have any news of a new model coming?

The iX500 has been out a good few years now, so this might be worth knowing about before making a new purchase.
(I still prefer to use the wired-only S1500M, with it’s better ‘CCD’ image sensor, rather than the iX500’s ‘CIS’ one.)

Personally, things I’d love a new machine with:
1) Networked.
Multi-device usage without having to manually plug-in and switch the main host device (i.e. proper both wireless+wired network usage — ALL my host machines Mac/Win/iOS/Android should be able to use it ad hoc when needed).

2) Proper A3/A3 Plus.
Make it a bit bigger on it’s length by a few centimetres, to allow easy native A3 scanning (loading docs in landscape, rather than portrait) instead of having to fold A3’s while using those clear carrier sheets (often not acceptable to do with sensitive docs), which is cumbersome.
….and before anyone says “try the SV600” model: it’s still pretty expensive, and gives mixed results, often due to external lighting conditions. Why are A3 Plus flatbed scanners so hard to find without spending thousands, one wonders?

Probably other things as well, which I can’t think of off the top of my head, lol.

Still the ScanSnap’s are the best for price, so worth getting if not got one. (it’s a shame more physical/online places don’t sell them, e.g. always surprised Apple Store doesn’t sell them:)
http://www.apple.com/shop/mac/mac-accessories/printers-scanners?page=1

Don’t get Evernote Edition. The EN software has been flakey, and to make it worse, EN failed to support issues with it whatsoever.

Read both the EN forums and others online, and you’ll read users complaining they’ve therefore been left high and dry with their EN Edition machine. They also could not return it for refund for reasons unknown, so they generally regret buying it, usually wishing they’d gone for the standard model instead.

Oh, and in case you didn’t notice, the EN Edition is significantly more expensive to begin with, yet with less overall normal non-EN functionality outside of the EN stuff (which as I said, has questionable use anyway, given it’s flakey software and lack of support for issues).

A potentially good idea, failed by the removal of standard functionalities, in favour of only EN ones with a complete lack support when things go wrong.

I’m a heavy Evernote user AND a heavy ScanSnap user, so I briefly considered the Evernote version but quickly decided against it. 95% of my Evernote content comes from clipped web pages or notes that I type in myself. I rarely scan into Evernote, and when I do I don’t find it it to be all that difficult. I have a custom scan setting for Evernote, so that makes it pretty close to seemless when I do scan into EN. All of my ScanSnap scans (bills, financial statements, receipts, vital household and family documents) go directly into my hard drive, which is backed up to the cloud nightly. I “file” each scan into the appropriate folder on my hd and that’s it. While I see myself using EN for the long haul, I don’t trust its longevity, or any other type of proprietary software, for my household administrative documents. I certainly would invest additional money into further enmeshing myself into the Evernote system for vital documents.