Canon 0435B008 imageFORMULA CR-55 Check Transport Scanner

Whether deployed at the teller line in bank branches or commercial/retail locations, the CR-55 scanner meets the requirements for distributed check capture and remote deposit, offering Canon hallmarks of affordability, high performance, and ultra-reliable design.For unmatched image reproduction, the user-friendly CR-55 offers a choice of high quality scanning in black and white, grayscale, or 24-bit color and resolutions up to 300 dpi. The CR-55 scanner can feed batches of up to 50 items at a time, and capture MICR data along with images of both sides of checks at a fast 55 checks per minute or 110 images per minute (U.S. checks, 200 dpi, B&W or Grayscale).Featuring a sophisticated Canon patented magnetic head, the CR-55 supports E13B and CMC7 MICR fonts. A built-in, pre-scan imprinter comes standard for printing and capturing important endorsement information. The CR-55 device also features Infrared Double Feed Detection and Paper Thickness Adjustment capabilities for dependable paper feeding and image capture. Designed for a wide range of check processing environments, the CR-55 requires minimal training and effortless operation.
Customer Review: Good check scanner
We've been using this scanner for a couple weeks now and we are very happy with it. We previously had a TS230 scanner and had lots of trouble with jams. This Cannon CR-55 is quiet. We've been able to scan up to 50 checks at a time with no problem. There was a little plastic piece in the scan track that was sticking out a little that initially cause jams. After I made sure that plastic piece was not in the scan track, it's been great.

For many who want to install a large format scanner, a used one will do as satisfactorily as a brand new one and at a much lower cost. Consider an engineering firm that does all its design in CAD. It might still want to convert some of the older drawings, or those obtained from other sources, to digital form. A used scanner obtained from an authorized dealer with a warranty and maintenance contract would fulfill this need much more economically than a new scanner, since the application does not require the latest models. But an art museum, library or a reprographic center may opt for a new machine with the best resolution and image quality.

When going for a pre-owned scanner, care must be taken to ensure that the machine is compatible with computers and operating systems that are used today. For example, some of the old Contex DOS-based scanners use a proprietary interface card that is no longer available. Some of the old models will need frequent repairs, and the parts for it will no longer be available. So it is always good to opt for scanners with a maintenance contract also included in the buying price. If the scanner is for temporary use, then the re-sale value should also be considered when making a choice.

The major attraction in buying a used scanner is the lower cost involved; but this should not be at the expense of quality. Buying from reliable vendors who are authorized by the manufacturers themselves ensures quality. Contex, Vidar, Graphtec and ACTion Imaging are some manufacturers who facilitate the re-sale of their used scanners. Re-sale involves repairing the old scanner and making required modifications to suit the present need. Standard accessories are also made available. When buying used scanners, it is always advisable to buy it from a dealer near you, since that will make the repair and maintenance easy, whenever necessary.

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