New Kodak i50 Sheetfed Scanner

Product Specifications & Hardware Details

• Brand: Kodak
• MPN: 194-7472
• Model: i50
• Type: Desktop Simplex Color Flatbed Scanner with Automatic Document Feeder (ADF)
• Standard Functions: Simplex Document Scanning, Flatbed Exception Scanning, Perfect Page Processing, Auto-Crop, Deskew, Flexible Color Dropout.
• Optional Functions: Advanced OCR Software, specialized cleaning kits, and workflow software expansions.
• What's Included in the Box: Kodak i50 Base Unit with Integrated Flatbed, 75-Sheet Automatic Document Feeder (ADF), Input/Output Trays, SCSI Interface Cable, Power Supply Cord, and Driver Installation CD.
• Required Items (Sold Separately): Compatible host PC with a dedicated SCSI interface card, standard TWAIN/ISIS imaging capture software, and periodic roller replacement kits.

Technical Specifications

Available Options & Consumables

We stock a full range of official accessories and replacement supplies for the Kodak i50. You can add these to your order directly from the accessories tab below:

• Replacement Roller Kits: Official Kodak Snap-In Separator Roller Exchange Module
• Cleaning Supplies: Kodak Digital Science Roller Cleaning Pads & Staticide Wipes
• Interface Hardware: Compatible SCSI Host Adapter Cards and 50-pin high-density SCSI connection cables

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

• Does the Kodak i50 support simultaneous duplex (dual-sided) scanning?
  No. The Kodak i50 is a simplex model built for single-sided capturing. If your workflow requires single-pass duplex scanning, please look into the sister model, the Kodak i60.
• What type of connection interface does this machine use?
  This legacy hardware relies on a high-performance 50-pin SCSI interface to establish a fast, stable connection with your destination PC.
• How does the integrated flatbed enhance batch workflows?
  The design provides total flexibility, letting you rapidly run paper batches through the 75-sheet automatic document feeder while using the built-in glass flatbed to carefully scan bound books, thick photo cards, or fragile historical documents.