I still have many many many large tomes and other printed material, including vintage
docs, that needs to be committed to digital format. I'm always building something, and
I gathered a hodge podge of materials in an attempt to fenagle my own document feeder
(first thought I'd use a scanner or pair, later said screw that I'll just use a
digital camera). Non destructive scanning isn't necessarily a whole lot more difficult
in my estimation (using whatever curdled gray matter I have left), but who needs any more
complexity then is necessary, so I opted for destructive scanning (where you rip the spine
of the book apart and jam it in the mechanism). Then strolling through Target, I noticed
the Epson Workforce 645 which allegedly can take a stack of 30 sheets and scan both sides.
I'd prefer 30,000 sheets, but beggars can't always be choosers. So I bought it,
but have yet to open it (my ethic states I shouldn't crack an item unless I'm
somewhat positive I'll
keep it. I _rarely_ return something I open. It bothers me to). So I would just like to
ask if any of you all have delved into this. A piddly 30 sheet document feeder still
requires you to "be there", although I suppose I could catch up on twiddling my
thumbs at least while I reduce oh 300 books to bits and bytes.