Kodak i250, i260 manual Preparing Documents for Scanning, Recommended Documents

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Preparing Documents for Scanning

Recommended Documents

•A batch of documents to be fed into the scanner must be arranged so that the leading edges of all documents are aligned and centered under the automatic paper feeder; this allows the feeder to introduce documents into the scanner one at a time. Documents must be positioned face down for scanning.

•Staples and paper clips in documents may damage the scanner. Remove all staples and paper clips before scanning.

•Torn, damaged, or crushed pages can be transported successfully through the scanner. However, no scanner can transport every possible type of damaged paper. If in doubt about whether a specific damaged document can be transported through the scanner, place the document in a clear protective sleeve. Sleeves should be manually fed, one at a time, folded edge first, while lifting the gap release lever.

NOTE: Use the optional dockable flatbed to scan damaged documents.

•When scanning documents in a clear protective sleeve, the input tray guides must be adjusted to accommodate the width of the sleeve.

NOTE: Kodak scanners have been tested with a range of documents that represent the broad spectrum of document types found in the most common business applications. Optimal scanner performance is achieved when scanning documents within the recommended document specifications listed below. Scanning documents that are outside of these specifications may lead to undesirable results in terms of scanner reliability, image quality, and/or consumable life.

The following chart lists the recommended document attributes.

Materials

• Virgin and recycled papers

• Clear protective sleeves meeting the size and

 

• Photographic papers

thickness requirements in this section

 

 

 

Paper Types

• Bond

• Inkjet

 

• Laser

• Offset

 

 

Paper Weights

The document feeder handles a broad range of paper weights from 50 to 200g

 

(13 to 110 lb.)

 

 

 

 

Minimum Document Size

8.9 x 6.4 cm (3.5 x 2.5 in.)

 

(Width x Length)

 

 

 

 

Maximum Document Size

With standard memory: 29.7 x 43.2 cm (11.7 x 17 in.)

(Width x Length)

With extended memory: 29.7 x 66.0 cm (11.7 x 26.0 in.)

 

 

Dockable Flatbed: 29.7 x 43.2 cm (11.7 x 17 in.)

 

 

Paper Inks

NOTE: All inks on the paper must be dry before scanning is started.

 

• Standard offset printing

• Thermal transfer

 

• Inkjet printer

• Handwriting inks

 

 

Correction Fluids

NOTE: All correction fluids on the paper must be dry before scanning is started.

 

• Liquid Paper®

• Wite-out®

 

• Tipp-Ex®

• Other, similar correction fluids

Document Batch Height for

When feeding batched documents, the maximum height of the batched documents

Automatic Feeding

is 10.2 mm (0.4 in.) or approximately 100 sheets of 75g (20 lb.) paper.

 

 

 

A-61167 September 2002

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Contents Page User’s Guide Contents Troubleshooting Using the ScannerMaintenance Appendix D Kodak i200 Series Dockable Flatbed Appendix E Installing Optional MemoryAppendix C Kodak i200 Series Imprinter Scanner Features IntroductionPaper Transport Features MaintenanceSpeed/Capacity Throughput 200 dpiPreparing Documents for Scanning Recommended DocumentsSafety Information User PrecautionsPage Acoustic Emission Power SystemEMC Statements Installing the Scanner Site Specifications System RequirementsUnpacking the Scanner Registering Your Scanner Removing Foam Sheet Scanner Components FrontInternal RearSide Making Connections Power Setup Manufacturer’s power supplyPage Page Tray Extenders and Side Guides Adjusting the Output Tray Using the Scanner Starting and Stopping Scanning Automatic FeedingDamaged Documents Continuous FeedingManual Feeding Cleaning Separator Module MaintenanceCleaning the Scanner Separator module Front roller cover Page Cleaning Imaging GuidesReplacing Wear Parts Replacing Separator ModuleReplacing the Feed Module 1. Power down the scanner Calibrating the Scanner Click CalibrateTroubleshooting Indicator Lights Lamps Clearing Document JamsAdjusting Separator Module Tension System Is Not Responding Color Image Quality Problem Solving Problem Possible SolutionMaintenance section Transporting the ScannerAppendix a Specifications Dimensions Dockable Flatbed WeightOperating Temperature Feature Power ConsumptionAppendix B Supplies and Accessories Catalog NoContents of the Imprinter Kit Appendix C Kodak i200 Series ImprinterInstalling the Imprinter Removing Circuit Board CoverAttaching the Imprinter Board and Cable Support slot Imprinter connector Page Page Completing the Imprinter Installation Page Installing Ink Blotter Strips Purging an Ink Cartridge Installing an Ink Cartridge Setting the Imprinter Position Imprinter Maintenance Imprinting ProblemsWhen the Imprinter Is Not in Use Replacing an Ink Cartridge Expected Life of ImprinterReplacing the Ink Blotter Strips Replacing Ink Cartridge Carrier Print Characters Printable Character SetImprinter Specifications Appendix D Kodak i200 Series Dockable Flatbed Contents of the Dockable Flatbed Kit Flatbed SpecificationsInstalling the Dockable Flatbed Remove the scanner front panel Using the Flatbed Book ScanningClick Calibrate Cleaning the Flatbed After a Power Failure Removing the Dockable Flatbed Press firmly against the right side of the door to latch it Appendix E Installing Optional Memory Circuit board cover Remove the existing memory card from the main control board Eastman Kodak Company

i250, i260 specifications

The Kodak i260 and i250 are high-performance document scanners designed for businesses that require efficient and reliable document management. These models provide exceptional scanning capabilities, making them ideal for environments with high-volume scanning needs such as offices, government agencies, and educational institutions.

One of the main features of both the i260 and i250 is their ability to handle diverse document types and sizes. They can process documents ranging from standard letter-sized sheets to thicker cards, enabling users to scan everything from invoices and forms to identification cards. This versatility is enhanced by their automatic document feeder (ADF), which allows for seamless multi-page scanning. The ADF can hold a significant number of sheets at once, drastically improving workflow efficiency.

In terms of speed, the Kodak i260 and i250 deliver impressive performance. The i250 model can scan up to 50 pages per minute, while the i260 offers slightly lower speeds. Despite this, both models are equipped with advanced imaging technology that ensures high-quality scans. The built-in image processing features include auto-cropping, deskewing, and dynamic thresholding, which optimize the visibility and clarity of scanned images.

Another standout characteristic of these scanners is their commitment to reliability. Kodak’s i260 and i250 are constructed with durability in mind, allowing them to withstand the demands of a busy office setting. The design also incorporates a user-friendly interface, which simplifies operation for users of all skill levels, ensuring that anyone can quickly learn to use the scanners proficiently.

Connectivity options are another highlight, as these devices can easily integrate with various document management systems, which is essential for businesses looking to streamline their operations. The scanners support USB connectivity, making it convenient to connect to a computer or network.

Finally, both models come equipped with Kodak’s Capture Software, which enhances productivity by allowing users to easily manage, edit, and store scanned documents. Overall, the Kodak i260 and i250 offer a powerful combination of speed, quality, and versatility, making them excellent choices for organizations focused on improving their document management processes.
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