Fujitsu's ScanSnap S1300i ($295) is a portable document scanner designed primarily to digitize documents on the road. A direct competitor to our Editors' Choice, the Epson WorkForce ES-300W reviewed ...

Fujitsu has a solid track record with its ScanSnap line, delivering one impressive scanner after another. With the ScanSnap S1100 ($199 direct), however, the company's outdone itself, bringing a whole ...

Fujitsu's latest ScanSnap document scanner has been unveiled, and it's the smallest in the company's range to date. The Fujitsu ScanSnap S1100 measures a mere 10.74 x 1.87 x 1.33 inches and weighs ...

Doesn't work on Macs. Maximum 600dpi. Needs 2 USB ports without AC. Good lord, nearly three hundred bucks? Really? Fujitsu's ScanSnap S300 is the cutest, most minimalist sheetfed scanner ever. It's so ...

Are you still chasing the "paperless" dream? If you are anything like the millions of us who dream of a clear inbox with simplified capture and filing system, today is your lucky day. Today Fujitsu ...

Fujitsu's ScanSnap S300 is the cutest, most minimalist sheetfed scanner ever. It's so perfectly tiny and well-proportioned that the snaking USB cable actually made me feel nervous and uncomfortable.

Over the years, my wife and I have bought four Fujitsu ScanSnap scanners: A S1500, an iX500, an S1300i, and a portable S1100. To say that we're huge ScanSnap fans would be a bit of an understatement.

For nearly a decade, Bill focused on printer and scanner technology and reviews for PCMag, and wrote about computer technology since well before the advent of the internet. He authored or co-authored ...

Amid the flurry of sleek, slim, sexed-up gadgets taking the stage at https://www.pcworld.com/topics/tech_events/ces.html this year, some more buttoned-down business ...

New “One-Button” Mobile Scanner Quickly Digitizes Documents Wherever You Go; Scan Directly To The Cloud for Easy Organizing and Sharing Fujitsu today introduced one of the world's smallest document ...

Most of my current work for PCMag is about printers and projectors, but I've covered a wide variety of other subjects—in more than 4,000 pieces, over more than 40 years—including both computer-related ...