![]() Once the device is charged, you go through the calibration process. In the same plastic bag as the Doxie Go Wi-Fi is a calibration card that you need to pass through the device to complete the setup.įirst-time charging takes a while I plugged in the Doxie Go Wi-Fi while working and after four hours it was still charging. You open the box, and greeting you is a reference card covered with instructions. I like Apparent's way of packaging the device. You'll be able to scan photos or documents (the primary use case for Doxie) with this slot, one page and one side at a time. Passing through the center of the scanner is a paper slot. A recessed button might make this less likely to happen. There's also a mini-USB port for syncing - I thought this was a bizarre design choice, since most of the rest of the industry has already moved to micro-USB.Ībout the power button: I found it way too easy to accidentally turn the Doxie Go Wi-Fi on when picking up the device by one end. On one end you'll find a port to plug an AC adapter cable (included). There's one button on the device to turn the power on and off, a tiny Wi-Fi pairing button on the back of the Doxie, and an SD card slot on the back as well. That design was replaced with a much more businesslike plain white and black plastic design later, and the company has stuck with it. The first Doxie scanner was kind of an oddball, seemingly designed as a scanner for 10-year-old girls as it had pink hearts all over it. Check out the review, then enter to win a Doxie Go Wi-Fi courtesy of Apparent Corporation and TUAW. This year's iteration of the little scanner is the US$229 Doxie Go Wi-Fi, bringing more built-in storage, an iOS app, and Wi-Fi to a popular accessory. ![]() TUAW has been following the story of Doxie, the mobile scanner, since day one.
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