Finally, when the app is active and capable of syncing, a OneDrive icon can be seen in the screens topmost taskbar to denote this. Those familiar with other cloud platforms on Mac, such as Dropbox and Box, will find this to be a very similar layout that is easy to get the hang of. Once a user has installed the OneDrive app, a new folder will appear within their Finder window through which online files can be edited. Onedrive app for mac.

Aug 06, 2018  Epson WorkForce ES-300W Driver Download Windows 10/8/8.1/7/XP/Vista/Mac – Take your scanning when traveling with the WorkForce ES-300W Wireless Portable Duplex File Scanner from Epson.Able to escape an internal battery, the USB connection, or a primary A/C adapter, the ES-300W is designed to take a trip.

I f you ever hear someone tell you that they love their scanner, you know they’re lying to you. If they also tell you they can wirelessly scan, then you know they’re delusional. Over the years I’ve heard people moaning and groaning when their scanners are no longer supported. I’ve always scoffed at them because they hang onto their equipment so long. Move on, I’d say. And then it happened to me. Fujitsu dropped a whole bunch of scanners with Mojave, including my ScanSnap S1300.

I did not love the ScanSnap. I didn’t even like the ScanSnap.

I saw it as a necessary evil. In particular, I disliked the ScanSnap software.

It came with about 27 little apps that were all interdependent, and doing updates would download lots of DMGs that would then auto-mount and all these little installers would run. I don’t even know what half of them were for and I suspect they were actually breeding. The actual scanner software was annoying too. In theory, you could set up profiles to do exactly what you wanted but I never really got the hang of it. It also seemed to get confused and would stop part way through scanning a big document.

Plus, scanning is just darn annoying. I’m sure most of you are thinking, “What the heck are you scanning? Haven’t you gone paperless yet?” Nope, we haven’t. For some reason our old-school brains still need paper to show up or we forget to pay the bills. I’m sure that at some point we’ll be forced to learn but until they pry the paper out of our cold, dead hands, we’re still writing on them by hand when we’ve paid them and then scanning them.

The good news is I built a bunch of fun Hazel scripts to check the OCR’d files and rename them and move them to the Drobo. That’s the only fun part. I truly disliked that scanner/software solution from Fujitsu so when they left me high and dry (the scanner was 10 years old), I decided not to give them my money. I went to The Wirecutter and searched for scanners. Oddly I can’t find the article where they talked about it now, but they recommended the.

It’s important to the story to know that about 23 years ago I vowed I would never buy from Epson again. I had an Epson printer that was quite new, but when the print head clogged I discovered that changing out the printer cartridge didn’t change the print head, so my printer was useless. I called them, I wrote to them, I threatened (in my head) to drive over to see them because they’re headquartered were right down the street. But in 2018, I decided to forgive them. Plus, I was mad at Fujitsu now so I needed an alternative.

The Epson ES-300W isn’t cheap at $270, but it’s got some big advantages. It’s very small, at 2.5 x 3.5 x 11″. It has a rechargeable battery and it has its own built-in wireless access point. Scanning is annoying enough as it is with making room for the stack of papers, room for the papers that fly out of the scanner, and room for the power cable and the USB cable. If you can get those last two out of your way, you’re made your life a lot easier. The Epson ES-300W has a nice hardware design in my opinion.

The cover is held in place by a firm but easy to slide latch. When you flip it open, it has two flanges you flip up to give support to pages about to be scanned.

Holding your pages parallel is important in a scanner, and unlike the kind of janky sliders on the Fujitsu I had, the ones on the Epson are easy to slide and align your pages. There are a lot of weirdly designated buttons on the device. With it open, you see four buttons on top. The first is power but the other three are mysterious. The second one isn’t actually a button and I only figured that out because I had an error at one point and it lit up. I had to check the manual to find out it’s the error light.