For a work project I've been looking up "mobile computer" barcode scanners, and man they are expensive and run on ancient hardware. A lot of these things on the low end ($300 to $600) have 15 year old ...

After 12 years of development, a miniature FMI scanner for newborns has been installed at a maternity hospital in the United Kingdom—and it’s kind of adorable. The new scanner, one of only two in the ...

Revopoint 3D based in Los Angeles California has created a new high-performance portable 3D scanner which they have launched via Kickstarter and has already raised over $1 million thanks to over 2100 ...

Researchers have developed a prototype mini MRI scanner that fits around a patient's leg. Researchers at Imperial College London have developed a prototype mini MRI scanner that fits around a ...

The prototype mini MRI scanner could be used for diagnosing knee injuries. (Courtesy: Imperial College London/Journal of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine) Researchers at Imperial College London have ...

IntelliScanner scaled down the size of its barcode scanner with the release of IntelliScanner mini. The ultra-portable scanner serves the same purpose as IntelliScanner’s previous offerings: organize ...

The Intelliscanner has been miniaturized, and now it’s called the Intelliscanner Mini, a palm-sized barcode reader to keep you organized. It’s quite a bit smaller than the last time we saw it, and now ...

Scannner Mini is a new iOS scanning app from Readdle, and it has one big feature: it’s free. Scanner Mini is a no-cost version of Readdle’s excellent Scanner Pro app, giving you everything it’s big ...

The world's first handheld Z Backscatter imaging scanner for fast, portable, real-time detection of hidden organic threats, such as drugs, contraband, plastic guns, ceramic knives, and explosives: ...

The new Micronic Handheld Wireless Scanner MINI enables users to reliably read 1D and 2D tube and rack codes almost instantly. Measuring just 135 x 41 x 30mm and weighing only 80g, this small ...

Researchers at Imperial College London have developed a prototype mini MRI scanner that fits around a patient's leg. The team say the device - which uses so-called 'magic angle' effect - could ...