Product comparison · 2 scanners

Canon CanoScan 5600F vs Canon CanoScan Lide 200

Key differences

Film scanning
- CanoScan 5600F:Yes
- CanoScan Lide 200:No
Scanner type
- CanoScan 5600F:Film/slide scanner
- CanoScan Lide 200:Flatbed scanner
Sensor type
- CanoScan 5600F:CCD
- CanoScan Lide 200:CIS
Power consumption (standby)
- CanoScan 5600F:3.2 W
- CanoScan Lide 200:1.4 W
Weight
- CanoScan 5600F:4.3 kg
- CanoScan Lide 200:1.6 kg
Operating temperature (T-T)
- CanoScan 5600F:10 - 35 °C
- CanoScan Lide 200:5 - 35 °C
Dimensions (WxDxH)
- CanoScan 5600F:272 x 491 x 97 mm
- CanoScan Lide 200:250 x 364 x 40 mm

Differences highlightedShow differences only

Comparison of CanoScan 5600F, CanoScan Lide 200
20 specifications	A Canon CanoScan 5600F View product	B Canon CanoScan Lide 200 View product
Scanning1 differ
Maximum scan size	216 x 297 mm	216 x 297 mm
Optical scanning resolutionKnown for one	4800 x 9600 DPI	Unknown — not stated by the source
Colour scanning	Yes	Yes
Input colour depth	48 bit	48 bit
Film scanningDiffers	Yes	No
Design1 differ
Scanner typeDiffers	Film/slide scanner	Flatbed scanner
Performance1 differ
Sensor typeDiffers	CCD	CIS
Paper handlingidentical
Maximum ISO A-series paper size	A4	A4
ISO A-series sizes (A0...A9)	A4	A4
Letter	Yes	Yes
Power1 differ
Power consumption (standby)Differs	3.2 W	1.4 W
Power consumption (typical)Known for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	2.5 W
Weight & dimensions1 differ
WeightDiffers	4.3 kg	1.6 kg
Packaging contentidentical
Bundled softwareKnown for one	ScanGear, MP Navigator EX, ArcSoft PhotoStudio	Unknown — not stated by the source
System requirements1 differ
Compatible operating systemsDiffers	Windows Vista, XP SP2, 2000 Mac OS X v.10.3.9, v.10.4,v.10.5	Windows Vista, XP SP2, 2000, Mac OS X v.10.3.9, v.10.4,v.10.5
Mac compatibility	Yes	Yes
Operational conditions1 differ
Operating temperature (T-T)Differs	10 - 35 °C	5 - 35 °C
Operating relative humidity (H-H)	10 - 90%	10 - 90%
Other features1 differ
Dimensions (WxDxH)Differs	272 x 491 x 97 mm	250 x 364 x 40 mm
Scan timeKnown for one	11 s	Unknown — not stated by the source

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.