F Scanner

[Darnell Rempe]

Einstarprovides a wide FOV with high luminosity makes some challenging jobs of dark color, hair scan, outdoor scanning much easier. Software with smart tracking, auto alignment, easy data editing help control the data quality. The scanner and software is easy to use, very friendly to the users even it is the first time of 3d scanning.

It depends on where you are. Orders processed here will take 5-7 business days to arrive. Overseas deliveries can take anywhere from 7-16 days. Delivery details will be provided in your confirmation email.

I purchased a Revopoint Pop2 as an entry level scanner for some basic hobbiest type projects. I found it to be slow, unstable, time-consuming to use .. not to mention it took over 2 months to arrive. It was not up to the task for the basic projects I was doing.

Enter the Einstar:

This scanner was an absolute game-changer for me. The scanner is incredible, and the software very intuitive.

I was able to complete and post-process the exact same scan as I used the Revopoint POP2 in a fraction of the time, with minimal hassle, and about 1/10th of the marker required.

Computer hardware requirements are high, so I ended up building a PC specificly for scanning and CAD work. I am now able to scan quite large, detailed parts with several million points and it all runs very smoothly.

The only real issue I have is the lack of detailed information about all of the settings, partlicuarly post processing, in the software. The manual doesn't really give recommendations so it requires a bit of trial and error to get the level of detail you need, without excessively huge file sizes.

To sum up, a great peice of hardware and pretty good software that I am sure will continue to improve. There is a bit of a learning curve, but great results can be obtained with a little bit of effort.

Kodak Alaris has several integration options for our scanners.

We have traditional thick client integration options with our TWAIN and ISIS and WIA drivers as well as an easy to use Scanner SDK.

We also have a state of the art RESTful Web API for integration to our network enabled scanners from any platform without installing host drivers.

Kodak Alaris is a leading provider of information capture and intelligent document processing solutions that simplify business processes. We exist to help the world make sense of information with smart, connected solutions powered by decades of image science innovation. Our award-winning software, scanners, and professional services are available worldwide and through our network of channel partners.

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2024 Kodak Alaris Inc. TM/MC/MR: Alaris, ScanMate. All trademarks and trade names used are property of their respective holders. The Kodak trademark and trade dress are used under license from Eastman Kodak Company.

it was working yesterday, now I have 2 Brother printers/scanner, different model that I try to scan and upload the scan on dropbox and it fail. Does dropbox have server down or any upgrades happen in last 24-48h???

I resolved this issue with my Brother MFC-L3710CW unit by logging into the machine and changing the TLS setting to 1.1/1.2. (192.168.... in web browser). It works with Dropbox Brother app now. It's always work for the MS OneDrive Brother app. You will need your units password to login to the administrator side of the Brother unit. Find it on the rear of the unit by the power cord input. Hope this helps!

Is this using a funciton that's built-in to the scanner? If so, you'll need to reach out to Brother for assistance. Brother would have created their own connection to Dropbox using the Dropbox API, and only Brother would be able to support that.

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Suddenly, scan to web into Dropbox didn't work anymore. Connection Error 03 on the display as soon as the scan usually is uploaded to Dropbox. Multiple MFC printers in different networks have the same issue. No network or printer setting was changed.

On one device I created a new Dropbox connection resulted in the same error at the end.

I'm having the exact same issue. Discovered it first last night, an hour or so before @hemzet wrote his last message here. Connection Error 03 saving to Dropbox, no settings changed. Using a Brother DCP-9020CDW. Internet says it's because of proxy settings, but all other features works just fine, including printing via wifi.

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Need help with something else? Ask me a question!

Find Tips & Tricks Discover more ways to use Dropbox here!

Interested in Community Groups? Click here to join!

USDA uses data from several sources to conduct research and provide economic intelligence to policymakers and the public about critical policy issues the Nation faces. To enable research on a variety of food-related issues (e.g., food access, health, and food security), USDA has developed a data system called the Consumer Food Data System (CFDS). The system is made up of four disparate data clusters: USDA surveys, supplements to other existing surveys, administrative data, and proprietary data sources. The proprietary data sources described on this page are used by the USDA, Economic Research Service (ERS) for research related to USDA issues; however, access to these datasets is restricted.

To address policy and programmatic issues of interest to USDA, ERS acquires proprietary household and retail scanner data from Circana (formerly Information Resources, Inc. (IRI)), a global market research firm.

The Circana Weekly Retail and Monthly Household COVID-19 Response Data contain information on nationally representative weekly food retail sales and monthly household food purchases at the product-level (e.g., subcategory) spanning the duration of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. The available levels of geography include national, regional, State, and market (e.g., Baltimore, Maryland/Washington, D.C.). The retail data include total sales value and volume-equivalent units sold by product and geographical unit. The household data include a projected number of buyers, expenditures, number of trips, expenditure per trip; variables are at the level of all households, as well as stratified by household income status. Year-ago values are included for all variables. The time coverage of the data begins in October 2019, with new data added with a roughly 2-week lag on a weekly and monthly basis for the retail and household data, respectively.

Access to proprietary Circana data is limited to researchers collaborating on USDA-sponsored projects. USDA-sponsored projects include USDA grants, USDA cooperative agreements, and/or direct collaboration with USDA researchers on an issue of interest to the USDA. For a sponsored research project, the institution affiliated with the research collaborator must enter into a third-party agreement (TPA) with the data provider. The language of the TPA is specified by the vendor and must be signed as is (TPA Template).

ERS has established an efficient and secure data enclave that meets Federal Information Security Management Act (FISMA) requirements, where access to external users is provided only through secure channels.

This ERS report examines commercial scanner data from Circana (when it was known as IRI) for use in food economics research (report authored by Mary K. Muth, Megan Sweitzer, Derick Brown, Kristen Capogrossi, Shawn A. Karns, David Levin, Abigail Okrent, Peter Siegel, and Chen Zhen). The report examines the methodology, characteristics, and statistical properties of the datasets. The report also provides an introduction to the data for new users and important considerations for advanced users (April 2016).

This ERS report looks at proprietary retail scanner data (Circana's OmniMarket Core Outlets, previously known as IRI InfoScan) that are used to examine food policy questions (report authored by David Levin, Danton Noriega, Chris Dicken, Abigail Okrent, Matt Harding, and Michael Lovenheim). To determine how representative the data are, this report compares the number of stores and sales where revenue is reported in the InfoScan data with the same information from other datasets (October 2018).

This ERS report compares proprietary household scanner data to nationally representative Government survey data and finds that reported household food-at-home expenditures in commercial scanner data were lower than in two Government surveys (report authored by Megan Sweitzer, Derick Brown, Shawn A. Karns, Mary K. Muth, Peter Siegel, and Chen Zhen). The report details the comparison methodology and describes implications for using the commercial data in food economics research (September 2017).

ERS offers several products (listed below with descriptions) to authorized users that enhance the use of the Circana scanner data. These products derive from both Circana scanner data and other proprietary and public data sources.

Development of the Purchase to Plate Crosswalk and Price Tool: Estimating Prices for the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) Foods and Measuring the Healthfulness of Retail Food Purchases

Access to proprietary Circana data is limited to researchers collaborating on USDA-sponsored projects. USDA-sponsored projects include USDA grants, USDA cooperative agreements, and/or direct collaboration with USDA researchers on an issue of interest to the USDA. For a sponsored research project, the institution affiliated with the research collaborator must sign a third-party agreement (TPA).

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