> I just installed a Microtek X6EL, then xsane, sane, and gimp. That's
> all I had to do and this scanner was running.
Do you install sane-gimp1.1? Because if I install gimp1.1, then sane
gets removed and if I install sane then gimp1.1 gets removed. Is there
a configuration utility that comes wit
On Mon, Feb 21, 2000 at 11:59:27AM +1030, John Pearson wrote:
> Most SCSI scanners work under Linux, using SANE.
>
> USB and parallel port scanners may work with kernel 2.4
> when it comes out, which means they may also work with
> some 2.3.x (development) kernels).
Does it include only "SCSI ov
I just installed a Microtek X6EL, then xsane, sane, and gimp. That's
all I had to do and this scanner was running.
Oh, there were a couple of rough spots.
First I had to recompile the kernel with scsi generic support.
THen I had to run MAKEDEV in /dev to get /dev/sgX. (Why weren't they
there?
I just installed a Microtek X6EL, then xsane, sane, and gimp. That's
all I had to do and this scanner was running.
Oh, there were a couple of rough spots.
First I had to recompile the kernel with scsi generic support.
THen I had to run MAKEDEV in /dev to get /dev/sgX. (Why weren't they
there?
On Sun, Feb 20, 2000 at 10:03:53AM -0700, Cameron Matheson wrote
> Hey,
>
> My friend is thinking about buying a scanner tomorrow, but I told him to
> let me find out if it would be possible to use in Linux. It's just an
> offbrand, 50$ scanner. Could we get drivers (or use it) in Debian
> Slink
Scanners are supported under sane for Linux. I've got a AGFA Snapscan 1236S SCSI
scanner and this works fine with sane, xscanimage, the X window interface and
xsane, a separate X interface for sane. This also works directly as a plug-in
for gimp as well. I would recommend going to :
www.mostang.
6 matches
Mail list logo
