3DMakerpro are no strangers to the 3D scanning market, and with their new Seal 3D Scanner, they are looking to provide an entry-level option alongside the rest of their excellent products. By ...

Creality’s Raptor Pro makes industrial-grade 3D scanning more accessible than ever, blending impressive detail with surprising ease of use. The idea of bringing a real-life object into a computer and ...

Overwhelmed with paper records? A fast sheetfed scanner can digitize them all and ready them for the shredder. See the best models we've tested, plus sage advice for finding a document scanner that's ...

FIXD OBD2 Scanner Review: Is It Worth Your Money? I recently tried out the FIXD Bluetooth OBD2 Scanner, and it's been a real game changer for understanding my car's health. This handy tool connects ...

The i1220 Plus is a 600-dpi duplex scanner that can reach speeds of up to 45 pages per minute (ppm) when scanning to grayscale and 30 ppm in color. Standing upright, its small, 6.3 by 13 by 9.7-inch ...

Carlos Soto is an award-winning reviewer and journalist with 20 years of experience covering technology and business within various sectors and industries. Federal agencies have less than a year to ...

Specifically designed to detect and prevent double-feeding, as well as damage caused by stapled originals, the KV-S4085C (and it's similarly featured, but relatively slower companion model, the ...

When my check engine light came on recently, I decided to try the FIXD scanner to avoid an unnecessary mechanic visit. The device plugs into the OBD2 port and pairs with my phone via Bluetooth, giving ...

Technology has made an extreme improvement in the accessibility of diagnosing vehicular issues. Long gone are the days of timing lights and tearing apart carburetors (at least in the instance of ...

When I was a child, I remember being obsessed with my mother's photos. I'd spend hours flipping through ancient photo albums and staring at old pictures of me and my siblings or wedding photos from ...

At PCMag, my focus is on printers and scanners. I started out way back in 1988 at Compute!, which still had a section of the magazine devoted to type-in programs. Since then, I’ve written more than ...