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If you are Linux savvy, XSane works very well. It will OCR, and depaper the result if you wish, though OCR works best with 300-600dpi scans... You can add the table of contents by using JPDFBookmarks.

I produce the occasional document which I can then print out, and I use Libre Office. However, I always open in DRAW,? resize, crop, edit etc, then copy it to Writer. It will normally require

The manual has the entire procedure. -Chuck Harris toby@... wrote:

On 2018-04-04 10:18 AM, Robert Hay wrote: > Dave, > > I've been looking for some easy to use scanning tools for small jobs.??? > Anything over 10-12 pages I would probably asked you if you were >

I have used the version of Paperport that came with one of my scanners, but it won't run on my newer computers. I scanned and OCRed printed material with little troubles.

Bob Lets take this off group and I will send you a more detailed reply in a private email later today ... at the moment I am baby sitting granite counter-top install guys :-P -DC

Although vi is ancient technology, one can sit down at almost any system running a UNIX variant and be able to edit files, which is important if one is a sysadmin working on different systems which

Dave, I've been looking for some easy to use scanning tools for small jobs.??? Anything over 10-12 pages I would probably asked you if you were interested because Artek will do a beautiful job and

I think this is an excellent point, but are calibration procedures documented and possible for end users? --Toby (I haven't looked into that question yet, but I do own a TDS460A & others that are

You all are going to a lot of work to save calibration data that ceased to be relevant probably more than a decade ago. If the scope had something important, like firmware, stored in the NVRAM I could

Emacs isn't always available you're recovering a machine and it may have partitions not available.? Emacs is good for progamming (xemacs is even better), but I still prefer vi for doing system tasks.

On 04/03/2018 10:09 PM, Fabio Trevisan wrote: > Folks! > VI... Ouch!That is the lamest of the Text editors. I know that lots of > folks here will shout at me, saying that it's perfect! > I can even

HI MIcro, Yes i soldered temporary wires between pin 1 and 2 of cpu. The cpu is 6802 on all the tek 246x oscilloscopes despite the label "sc67127p". Dont be afraid the cpu assisted copy of data is

Ciao Das thanks for the reply. Maybe we can succeed in the adventure with your great help Now the procedure is more clearer to me. My cpu is SC67127p may be fine anyway ? is same 6802 ? The jumper

I mourn the loss of Ventura Publisher - to this day I'm convinced there's no better tool for writing large manuals. David

Hi, thanks all for the replies. Les, according to the article in TekTalk, the 'Serviscope' name had been in production from some time after 1954 until the Telequipment range got a facelift in '58 to

In the technical and scientific world, there is only one choice: LaTeX. Everything else is a toy or waaay too much hard work. Creating professional documents with most desktop publishing or word

I have had the two sizes shown on the right side for so long and used the 1/4 watt lead bender so much that the plastic slots are worn. Mine are almost as old as my Weller soldering gun.

The 2N6545 (8 amp 125 watt) is the general purpose replacement for transistors in that series and is still produced. These can probably be found cheap somewhere. I am not sure where you found the

Hi Lop Pol, If all the voltages are proportionately high then the Voltage jumper on the back panel or inside the TM504 (it's in a different place on each mainframe model) is set too low for your mains