Xerox Mobile Scanner

The Xerox Mobile Scanner is the first battery-powered scanner that uses Wi-Fi to wirelessly transmit JPG images and multipage PDF files from the scanner to computers, mobile phones, tablets, and online services. Using a free mobile app, the device is able to communicate wirelessly to a PC, Android device, Mac, iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, or the Cloud.

Source: Xerox Mobile Scanner Preview | PCMag.com

Xerox Mobile Scanner - YouTube

Source: Xerox Mobile Scanner - YouTube

Xerox Mobile Scanner

• Scan to PC, Mac, Android phones and tablets, iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, and the cloud
• Create JPGs or multi-page PDFs
• Rechargable battery lasts for over 300 scanned pages

Source: Xerox Mobile Scanner

Xerox Debuts Mobile Scanner that Sends Files to Your Phone

"The Mobile Scanner provides a quick, convenient way to scan and share documents when you’re on the go," said John Capurso, vice president of marketing at Visioneer, a Xerox licensing partner. "Untethering the scanner and adding Wi-Fi reflects Xerox’s drive to make life easier for the mobile worker."

Of course, the portability of this device means you're not going to be able to use it for anything particularly large -- the device is only capable of scanning pages 8.5-inches or smaller in width. Still, we imagine it could come in handy for the average Lincoln lawyer or traveling business person. The only downside is the price. At $250, it's pretty expensive for a peripheral. If you can't live without one, though, you can get it now through the usual online and retail channels.

Source: Xerox Debuts Mobile Scanner that Sends Files to Your Phone

Related

• Scanners for Mobile Professionals
• Xerox Mobile Scanner scans documents on the go and sends them via Wi Fi
• Xerox Mobile Scanner Sends Scans Wirelessly | PCWorld Business Center
• Xerox Mobile Scanner hands-on -- Engadget
• Xerox Mobile Scanner wirelessly sends files to your PC, iOS or Android device -- Engadget

Xerox Printable Electronics

clipped from hackaday.com Xerox ink will print circuits Xerox has announced a breakthrough in printable circuits. They’ve developed a conductive ink called “silver bullet” that can be printed on many different types of substrate to create circuits. The key part of the new ink is its lower melting point. Plastic film substrate melts at 150 degrees Celsius but the ink is liquid when ten degrees cooler to avoid damaging the film. This begs the question: how do you then solder components to the circuit? clipped from www.xerox.com Xerox Scientists Develop "Silver Bullet" Needed to Replace Silicon Circuits with Low-Cost, Durable Plastic Integrated circuits are made up of three components - a semiconductor, a conductor and a dielectric element - and currently are manufactured in costly silicon chip fabricating factories. By creating a breakthrough silver ink to print the conductor, Xerox has developed all three of the materials necessary for printing plastic circuits.

Sources:

1. Xerox ink will print circuits - Hack a Day
2. Xerox Scientists Develop "Silver Bullet" Needed to Replace Silicon Circuits with Low-Cost, Durable Plastic

Related:

1. Xerox's Fabric-Printable Circuitry Coming to Production, Heralds Electronic Clothing | Popular Science
2. Xerox hopes to print computing smarts on fabric, plastic | Deep Tech - CNET News
3. Xerox make flexible electronic circuits a reality with new silver ink – Computer Chips & Hardware Technology | Geek.com
4. Xerox Develops Ink To Print Circuits On Nearly Anything - Xerox printable circuits - Gizmodo
5. Xerox develops silver ink for wearable or throwaway electronics | VentureBeat
6. Xerox Claims Printable Electronics Breakthrough - Reviews by PC Magazine
7. Xerox Develops Silver Ink for Cheap Printable Electronics
8. Xerox Scientists Develop Silver Bullet Needed to Replace Silicon Circuits with Low-Cost, Durable Plastic | Reuters
9. Xerox Document Management, Color Printers, Copiers, Business Consulting Services

Xerox Reusable Paper

Experimental Xerox Paper Erases Itself, Results In Temporary Documents On Reusable Paper

Xerox Corporation (NYSE:XRX) scientists have invented a way to make prints whose images last only a day, so that the paper can be used again and again. The technology, which is still in a preliminary state, blurs the line between paper documents and digital displays and could ultimately lead to a significant reduction in paper use.

Xerox Corporation News Release

The process works without toner and produces a low-resolution document that appears to be printed with purple ink.

The printed information on the document "disappears" within 16 hours. The documents can be reused more quickly by simply placing them in the copier paper tray.

The researchers said that individual pieces of paper had been used up to 50 times, and that the only limit in the process appears to be paper life.

Xerox developing 'erasable paper' system - Technology & Media - International Herald Tribune

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