The similarly priced ES-300W is also an inch taller, but otherwise, it's about the same width and depth. The IRIS Anywhere 5 is about an inch smaller in width and depth, and it weighs about half as much, and the Editors' Choice Epson WorkForce ES-300W ($249.99 at Amazon) (Opens in a new window) outweighs the Doxie Q by almost a pound. Folded up, it measures 1.6 by 11.5 by 3.1 inches (HWD) and weighs 1.8 pounds. While unpacking the Apparent Doxie Q, our first impression was that it's a well-built, well-designed portable scanner. The real appeal here is that both allow you to scan virtually anywhere, but the Doxie Q has an ADF and a heartier, replaceable battery so it can scan longer. On the other hand, the IRIScan model has a much more robust, modern, and complete software bundle, while, in addition to Windows and MacOS, the Doxie Q also provides an app for uploading (and processing) your scans to Apple's iOS, so you can use it with an iPhone or iPad. The primary differences between the Doxie Q and the Anywhere 5 are that the former comes with an automatic document feeder (ADF), where the latter requires you to feed it manually, one page at a time. The Apparent Doxie Q ($299.99), like the IRIScan Anywhere 5, is an uber-portable document scanner that, unlike much of the competition, doesn't need to be attached to a PC to do its job.
Converting and saving scans to image or searchable PDF is slow.
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