AC Adapter
Connect only to a power outlet of the rated voltage and power supply frequency (120 V, 60 Hz or 220-240 V, 50/60 Hz depending on your region).
Do not connect other electrical equipment to the same power outlet to which the scanner is connected. Also, when using an extension cord, make sure that the extension cord is rated for the current requirements of the scanner.
Never disassemble or modify the AC adapter, as it is dangerous.
The power cord may become damaged if it is often stepped on or if heavy objects are placed on it. Continued use of a damaged power cord and AC adapter can lead to an accident, such as a fire or electrical shock.
Do not use the power cord while it is coiled.
Do not pull directly on the power cord. When disconnecting the power cord, grasp the plug and remove it from the outlet.
Keep the area around the power cord clear of objects so that the power cord can be disconnected easily in an emergency.
Do not use an AC adapter other than the one provided with the scanner. Do not use the AC adapter provided with the scanner with other products.
If you have any questions regarding the power supply, contact your local authorized Canon dealer or service representative for further information.
Moving the Scanner
When moving the scanner, always hold it with both hands to avoid dropping it. The scanner weighs approximately 5.3 lb (2.4 kg).
Make sure to disconnect the interface cable and AC adapter before moving the scanner. If the scanner is transported with these items connected, the plugs and connectors may be damaged.
DR-2010C //DR-2510C

Avoid exposing the scanner to rapid changes in temperature. If the room in which the scanner is installed is cold but rapidly heated, water droplets (condensation) may form inside the scanner. This may result in a noticeable degradation in scanning quality.

The following conditions are recommended for optimal scanning quality:

-Room temperature: 10 °C to 32.5 °C (50 °F to 90.5 °F)

-Humidity: 20% to 80% RH

Avoid installing the scanner near equipment that generates a magnetic field (e.g. speakers, televisions, or radios.)

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