Xerox Launches 45, 60 PPM Scanners

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Xerox just announced two new high-end DocuMate scanners.

The 5445 is rated at 45 ppm/90 ipm, while the 5460 provides 60 ppm/120 ipm at 200 dpi and black and white jobs.

According to the manufacturer, both scanners are small enough "to fit on any desk" and weigh about 8.8 lbs. Both scanners come with a paper feeder that can hold 75 sheets of paper with sizes from 1.9 x 2.8 inches to 8.5 x 100 inches. The supported paper weights range from 5.4 to 55 lbs.

Xerox said both scanners are available now through online channel partners. The 5445 is priced at $1,195 MSRP and the 5460 at $1,595 MSRP.

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Wolfgang Gruener
7 Comments Comment from the forums
  • Chairman Ray
    ppm - Pages per minute
    ipm - Images per minute
    dpi - Dots per inch

    I had to look up all the abbreviations since I'm not familiar with scanners. Putting this up in case anyone else needs.
    Reply
  • bison88
    Isn't 200dpi pretty low res for a printer these days? Its been awhile, but still pretty impressive at least for text.
    Reply
  • Pinhedd
    bison88Isn't 200dpi pretty low res for a printer these days? Its been awhile, but still pretty impressive at least for text.
    That's not the maximum resolution, just the resolution at which the scanner will obtain its maximum scan speed.
    Reply
  • jn77
    looking at those spec's and the MSRP's, the only point for these scanners is for OCR. There is no way I would use these for archiving ancient family photo's cause they are junk. I will stick with my M-750 Pro.
    Reply
  • altoidman85
    jn77looking at those spec's and the MSRP's, the only point for these scanners is for OCR. There is no way I would use these for archiving ancient family photo's cause they are junk. I will stick with my M-750 Pro.
    These scanners are not meant to be used to scan family photos. There is a HUGE demand for scanners like these and the fujitsu 6000 series scanners in the medical field where all doctors offices have to goto EMR now. Now they have to take years of archived paper charts and scan them into their systems. Most offices I deal with are planning on scanning 20,000 pages minimum. The problem is very few of even these mid to high end document scanners can reach reasonable image quality at the "advertised" page per minute speeds. It would be nice to see a review with image qualities demonstrated comparing scanners like these for the medical field so that small tech companies like myself can be more helpful to them in recommending scanners. A small difference in scan quality and speed makes a huge difference in what the scanner is worth because of the hours that will be spend using it to scan in all the old patient charts.
    Reply
  • grimworld
    Quality is not always required, only that the scans are readable. Many companies scan invoices and other forms to store and use later but do not require them to be 100% copy, only readable. This reduces filesize tremendously and thus saves the company alot of disk space on their servers.
    Reply
  • Blaire Nadal
    The spec for this Xerox scanner seems to lack for my needs. I need high resolution scanners and this isn't one of those. Maybe this would do good for those who are looking for the main use of the word "scan."
    Reply