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The scanning process itself isn't too spiffy. The G4050 takes around half a minute to warm up, and the rest of the performance depends on the kind of resolution and image processing settings you select. The part to note is that the scanner isn't too fast when it comes to high quality scans, which is kind of expected from a 4800x9600 dpi scanner. However, scanning to PDF format happens in just around 30 seconds. Color scanning tests were quite impressive on this one. It captured all the special colors pretty well with excellent detail to every slight color gradient. While the scanner does tend to saturate the colors a bit, it's not the harmful kind of saturation that affects the quality of the image in a negative way. The sharpness and detail levels of the scanner were excellent. When scanning textures, we got an equal amount of detail from the parts that were touching the glass bed as well as the parts that were slightly raised. Its the raised part where most home scanners usually fail, but absolutely no problems here. As confusing as that may sound, although I totally love the technology it uses, the sluggish performance and the annoying interface of the bundled software keeps it from being 'the' scanner to recommend for a SOHO or any other small business. That's something to think about considering that the G4050 costs Rs. 18,000. |
Tags: HP , G4050 , Scanjet , scanner , flatbed
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