neat desktop software without subscription

At first bootup, the NeatConnect prompts you to connect to Neat’s own NeatCloud online cloud service with the option of setting up additional scan-to accounts on various other cloud services such as DropBox, Evernote, Microsoft Live, etc. Getting started on the NeatConnect is pretty simple and those who prefer to use cloud services exclusively simply needs to plug the device into a power outlet and follow the setup instructions on the integrated touchscreen.

The scanner takes a maximum paper size of 8.5″ x 30″, which should be good for most most scanning tasks although those with exotic scanning requirements such as scanning extra large artwork or scanning the pages out of the book will be out of luck. If that’s not enough, you can also remove the piece that houses the three slots and simply use the guide to choose a perfect paper size. Up top there are three loading slots, each slot designed for a different function – documents, receipts, and cards.

The NeatConnect is a fairly small, feed loading scanner that’s designed to sit on your desk – fairly small since it’s small enough to sit on your desk (11″W x 8.7″D x 7.5″H), but definitely not ideal to travel with. Neat also has a couple other models such as the NeatDesk, which is pretty much a NeatConnect without the WiFi and the touchscreen, and NeatReceipts, which is Neat’s most basic solution primarily designed for digitizing receipts. The NeatConnect is Neat’s flagship “cloud scanner”, which in other words is Neat’s fancy way of saying a scanner with WiFi and the capability of being operated on its own without a PC. Today we’ll be reviewing Neat’s NeatConnect Cloud Scanner and Digital Filing System, which is what Neat decided would be the best tool to help me finally go paperless this time around. Given the fact that I now have close to probably 1000 business cards, boxes of documents, and years of receipts that I most likely won’t ever be needing, I naturally accepted. Recently, after receiving what is a mountain of business cards, receipts, and paperwork at the “supposedly” innovative and forward thinking CES (Consumer Electronics Show), I received a very welcome e-mail from the guys over at Neat, who offered to help clear the clutter. From business cards to receipts, there’s simply a ton of paper I keep locked up in the filing cabinets, and while numerous attempts to go paperless have been made at one point or another, it’s always ended in complete and utter failure. As a tech journalist, one of the things I’ve always been a bit ashamed to admit is the fact that I’m still rocking a lot of paper.

Neat desktop software without subscription