3134. Special FeaturesScan features• For basic scanning features, refer to the Basic Guide (see "Basic scanning"on page 77).• This feature may not be available depending on model or optional goods(see "Features by model" on page 7).• The maximum resolution that can be achieved depends upon variousfactors, including computer speed, available disk space, memory, thesize of the image being scanned, and bit depth settings. Thus, dependingon your system and what you are scanning, you may not be able to scanat certain resolutions, especially using enhanced dpi.19Basic scanning methodThis feature may not be available depending on model or optional goods(see "Variety feature" on page 10).You can scan the originals with your machine via an USB cable or the network.The following methodoloqies can be used for scanning your documents:• Scan to PC: Scan the originals from the control panel. Then, the scanneddata will be stored in the connected computers My Documents folder (see"Basic Scanning" on page 77).• TWAIN: TWAIN is one of the a preset imaging applications. Scanning animage launches the selected application, enabling you to control thescanning process. This feature can be used via the local connection or thenetwork connection (see "Scanning from image editing program" on page318).• Samsung Easy Document Creator: You can use this program to scanimages or documents. We recommend using scan features with theSamsung Easy Document Creator program provided in the suppliedsofware CD.- See "Using Samsung Easy Document Creator" on page 344.• WIA: WIA stands for Windows Images Acquisition. To use this feature, yourcomputer must be connected directly with the machine via an USB cable(see "Scanning using the WIA driver" on page 318).• USB Memory: You can scan a document and save the scanned image ontoan USB memory device.• Email: You can send the scanned image as an email attachment (See"Scanning to email" on page 315).• FTP/SMB: You can scan an image and upload it to an FTP/SMB server (see"Scanning to FTP/SMB server" on page 317).
