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 ...

Smartphones and tablets have helped small business workers make great strides in mobile productivity, but they’re of limited use when it comes to dealing with paper. While you can “scan” documents and ...

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology. The Fujitsu ScanSnap iX100 portable scanner lets you leave ...

Fujitsu released the Fujitsu ScanSnap iX100 mobile scanner, calling it the “world’s lightest and fastest wireless scanner.” The lithium-ion battery makes the iX100 portable and wireless connectivity ...

Equipped with the same revolutionary “GI” image processor technology in the ScanSnap iX500 desktop scanner, the ScanSnap iX100 enables users to quickly transmit searchable PDF or JPEG files such as ...

Despite having several document scanners around my office, I always use the one built into the Google Drive app on my phone. Always. For a couple of years now. It’s fast, easy, convenient, and the ...

Who needs a portable Wi-Fi scanner? You do, if you’d like to be able to open a drawer, pull out your scanner, and scan documents quickly with no wires or plugs to deal with. Or if you want to do your ...

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 ...

Fujitsu today introduced the completely wireless ScanSnap iX100 portable scanner for $230 with a built-in rechargeable lithium battery for untethered anywhere, anytime scanning. Weighing in at just ...

The Fujitsu ScanSnap iX100 ($229) is one of the most impressive portable document scanners we've ever seen, though it's off the mark in small ways. On balance, however, the good points—from small size ...

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 ...