9. Documents

The ScanFront can scan documents in a range of sizes from business cards to LTR/A4.

It is possible to feed documents of the following sizes and thicknesses depending on the feeding method used.

Plain Paper

Size

Width: 2" to 8 1/2" (50.8 mm to 216 mm)

Length: 2 1/8" to 14" (53.9 mm to 355.6 mm)

Note that scanning the following types of documents can cause a paper jam or malfunction. To scan such a document, make a photocopy of the document and then scan the photocopy.

Wrinkled or creased

Thickness for Page Separation Feeding

documents

Carbon paper

14 lb to 32 lb bond (52 g/m2 to 128 g/m2)

Thickness for Bypass Feeding

11 lb to 40 lb bond (42 g/m2 to 157 g/m2)

IMPORTANT

A document must meet the following criteria to be scannable:

When scanning a multipage document, pages must be grouped together so that they have the same size, thickness, and weight. Scanning different types of paper at one time can cause the device to jam.

Always make sure that the ink on a document is dry before scanning it. Scanning documents with the ink still wet may soil the rollers or scanning glass, cause lines or smudges to appear on images, or dirty other documents.

Always clean the rollers or scanning glass after scanning a document written in pencil. Scanning documents with pencil written on them may soil the rollers or scanning glass, cause stripes to appear in images, or dirty other documents.

When scanning a two-sided document that is printed on thin paper, the image on the opposite side of each page may show through. Adjust the brightness in the scanning conditions before scanning the document.

Curled documents

 

Coated paper

Torn documents

 

Extremely thin,

 

translucent paper

 

 

Documents with

 

Document with square

 

paper clips or staples

 

punch holes

 

Business Card

Size

Width: 2" (50.8 mm) and above

Length: 2 1/8" (53.9 mm) and above

Thickness

110 lb Cover (300 g/m2) and below

IMPORTANT

If the stack of business cards that you placed is not fed properly, reduce the number business cards.

Business cards may sometimes be stacked in the wrong order when they are ejected, depending on the size and thickness of the business cards, and the orientation that they are loaded.

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