Scanning is quick, with sheets gliding through in about six seconds each. Doxie says the scanner will accept anything from a business card to an 8.5-inch-by-15-inch sheet, though the largest document we were able to try was an 8.5-inch-by-14-inch U.S. Our review unit came packed with a power brick with interchangeable plugs for different outlet layouts, a USB cable for charging and sync, quick start documentation, a photo sleeve, and a cleaning and calibration tool.Īfter topping up the power - our unit took about an hour to charge out of the box - scanning is as simple as turning on the Doxie and sliding a piece of paper into its slot. The Doxie also works with WiFi-enabled SD cards, letting users eschew wires when downloading documents.
The Doxie Go includes enough built-in memory to hold 450 pages of documents or 1800 photos in 300 DPI mode, but heavy users can plug a USB thumb drive or SD card into its chassis for additional storage. The button includes a built-in multicolor LED which acts as the scanner's status indicator a green light means the scanner is in its default 300 DPI mode, while an orange glow points to a higher resolution 600 DPI setting. In our view, anybody dealing with a sufficient amount of paper that they need to carry a scanner around with them is unlikely to feel burdened by the Doxie's presence.Ĭontrols are sparse: the Doxie sports only a single power button on its upper right. Surprisingly, despite packing a built-in battery that the company says is good for scanning some 100 documents per charge, the Doxie is only marginally heavier than its Japanese counterpart. The scanner is made of matte, soft-touch black plastic with an Apple-style white cover over the top, and it's only slightly taller and wider than the ultraportable $199 Fujitsu ScanSnap S1100 that we used as a benchmark.
#DOXIE GO WIFI SCANNER FULL#
The $199 Doxie Go is designed to be used on its own, connected only occasionally to a computer when its memory is full - and its industrial design fits this purpose nicely.
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