There are two ways to install a scanner in this version of Windows. The method you choose depends on whether
you want to connect the scanner directly to your computer (called a local scanner), or use a scanner that's shared on a
network.
Installing a local scanner
Most scanners sold today connect to your computer via a universal
serial bus (USB) cable.
Don't plug it in yet! Some scanners require you to install driver
software before connecting the USB cable, so always
follow the setup instructions that came with your device.
If your USB scanner didn't come with specific setup instructions,
plug it in to your computer and Windows should
automatically install it. If it's an older model, you might have to install it
manually. For instructions, see Working with
the Scanner and Camera Installation Wizard.
Installing a network scanner
Network scanners are typically found in the workplace. Before you
begin, it's helpful to know the scanner model and manufacturer name.
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Click to open Network.
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Locate the scanner, right-click it, and then click Install.
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Follow the instructions to finish adding the scanner.
Note
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This procedure only works with network scanners that support the Microsoft Scan Service (WS-Scan) protocol. For more information, check the information that came with the device or contact your system administrator for help.
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