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imageFORMULA CR-120
- Scanner Main Unit
- Power Cable
- USB Cable
- Setup Disc and Guide
- Operations and Maintenance Guide
- User Registration Card
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OVERVIEW
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SPECIFICATIONS
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ACCESSORIES
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RESOURCES
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SUPPORT
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MISCELLANEOUS
Wide Range of Uses
- Can help assist in moving paper checks and related documents
- Front-counter teller settings, merchant/remote deposit capture (RDC) applications, and remittance processing
- Back-office/branch capture, lockbox applications
- Ideal for banks, credit unions, and retail
Simple, Compact Design
- Small footprint
- Optimal for teller counters, merchant desks, and areas with limited workspace
- Multifunction compatibility
- Combines functions of many peripherals found at teller station into one device
Reliable Item Handling
- Scans up to 120 items per minute1
- 150-item Automatic Document Feeder (ADF)
Robust, Scalable Features
- Built-in five line imprinter prints and captures endorsement information on checks
- Modular and scalable - functionality can be added as required
- Dedicated card-reading slot for plastic and embossed cards
- Magnetic swipe reader (MSR)2 to capture information from the magnetic stripe of a bank card (MSR model only)
- Supports the industry standard check-scanning software, Ranger Transport API
Precise Image Capture
- Deskew/straighten scanned images
- Sharp image capture with low distortion using Fine Text Filtering
- Magnetic/optical character recognition (MOCR) technology combines MICR reading with OCR processing
- Help ensure accurate MICR data capture without sacrificing speed
Environmentally Conscious
- Meets ENERGY STAR guidelines
- Eu RoHS compliant
- WEEE compliant
- ErP Lot 6 directive for energy consumption compliant
Development and Customization
Model Name | ImageFORMULA CR-120 |
Type | Compact Check Transport |
Document Feeding | Automatic |
Document Size Width | From 61 Mm To 108 Mm (From 2.4” To 4.3”)* |
Document Size Length | From 89 Mm To 245 Mm (From 3.5” To 9.6”)* |
Feeder Capacity | Up To 150 Sheets |
Grayscale | 8-Bit |
Color | 24-Bit |
Scanning Element | Contact Image Sensor (CMOS) |
Light Source | RGB LED |
Operating Modes | Color, Grayscale, Black & White, Fine Text Filtering, Error Diffusion, 256 Level Grayscale, 16 Level Grayscale, 24-Bit Color (Card Scan Only) |
Optical Resolution | Up To 600 Dpi |
Output Resolution | 100/150/200/240/300/400/600 Dpi |
Interface | Hi-Speed USB 2.0 |
Scanner Drivers | Windows Vista 32-Bit And 64-Bit (SP2 Or Later); Windows 7 (SP1 Or Later); Widows 8.1 32-Bit And 64-Bit; Widows 10 32-Bit And 64-Bit; Windows Server 2008R2/2012R2 |
Dimensions | 203.6 Mm X 170 Mm X 238.2 Mm (8.0” X 6.7” X 9.4”) |
Weight | Aprox. 3,2 Kg (7.1 Lb) |
Power Consumption | 25W Or Less (Sleep Mode: 2.7W Or Less) |
Other Features | Auto Page Size Detection, Color Dropout/ Enhancement, Fine Text Filtering, Imprinter, Border Removal, Edge Emphasis, Add-On, IQA, Contrast Adjustment, MOCR/MICR, Deskew, Color Deviation Correction, OCR, Shading Compensation, Scan Area Setting, MultistreamBundled Software: Ranger™ Transport API, Canon Scanning Utility |
Options | Exchange Roller Kit, Imprinter Ink Absorber |
Scanning Speeds
Black And White | (Simplex / Duplex):* Up To 120 Cpm / Up To 120 Cpm |
Grayscale | (Simplex / Duplex):* Up To 120 Cpm / Up To 120 Cpm |
- Windows Server 2025
- macOS 14
- macOS 13
- Windows 11
- macOS 12
- Windows Server 2022
- macOS 11
- Linux MIPS
- Linux ARM
- macOS 10.15
- macOS v10.13
- macOS v10.14
- Windows Server 2019 (x64)
- macOS v10.14
- macOS v10.13
- Windows Server 2016 (x64)
- macOS Sierra v10.12
- Linux 64bit
- Linux 32bit
- OS X v10.11
- Windows 10
- Windows 10 (x64)
- OS X v10.10
- OS X v10.9
- Windows Server 2012 R2 (x64)
- Windows 8.1 (x64)
- Windows 8.1
- Windows Server 2012 (x64)
- Windows 8
- Windows 8 (x64)
- Windows 7
- Windows 7 (x64)
- Windows Vista
- Windows Vista (x64)
- Windows XP
- Windows XP (x64)
- Windows Server 2008
- Windows Server 2008 (x64)
- Windows Server 2008 R2 (x64)
- Windows Server 2003
- Windows Server 2003 (x64)
- Windows Server 2003 R2
- Windows Server 2003 R2 (x64)
- Windows 2000
- Windows NT
- Windows 3.1
- Windows Me
- Windows 98
- Windows 95
- Mac OS X v10.8
- Mac OS X v10.7
- Mac OS X v10.6
- Mac OS X v10.5
- Mac OS X v10.4
- Mac OS X v10.3
- Mac OS X v10.2
- Mac OS X v10.1
- Mac OS X
- Mac OS 9
- Mac OS 8
- Linux (x64)
- Linux (x32)
- Linux
Locating and installing your download Locating and installing your download ES Locating and installing your download PT
How to identify your OS version
To help determine which Windows operating system is running on your computer, please view the below steps:
Windows 11
Click on the Windows button (located left to the Search at the bottom).
Click on the Settings button to navigate to the system settings.
Scroll to the bottom of the page and click on the About button.
You will be able to find your Windows operating system under the Windows Specifications section.
Windows® 10
Click Start or click the Windows button (usually found in the lower-left corner of your screen).
Click Settings.
Click About (which is usually located within the lower left of the screen). The next screen should display the Windows version.
Windows 8 or Windows 8.1
Option1: Swipe in from the upper-right corner of the screen while viewing the desktop in order to open the menu, then select Settings.
Select PC Info. Under Windows edition, the Windows version is shown.
Option 2: From the Start Screen
While on the Start screen, type computer.
Right-click on the computer icon. If using touch, press and hold on the computer icon.
Click or tap Properties. Under Windows edition, the Windows version is shown.
Windows 7
Click Start or click the Windows button (usually found in the lower-left corner of your screen).
Right-click Computer and select Properties from the menu. The resulting screen should now display the Windows version.
Linux
To check the version of your Linux operating system (OS), you can use the following commands in your terminal:
1. uname -r: Displays your Linux kernel version.
2. cat /etc/os-release: Displays your distribution name and version.
3. lsb_release -a: Displays specific details about your Linux distribution and version.
4. You can also use the hostnamectl command to display the Linux kernel version. However, this command is only available on Linux distributions that use systemd by default.
To help determine which Mac operating system is running on your computer, select the Apple menu in the upper-left corner of your screen and choose About This Mac.
Upon selecting, you should see the macOS name followed by the version number.
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