Does the license allow me to do that? Usually OEM software bundled with
hardware
doesn't allow that so I'm not sure in this case.
Usually all software (bundled or not) allow one to give away the software,
or in some cases even resell it, as long as certain conditions are met. The
main provision
Hopefully, you took the shoes out first ;)
Maris
- Original Message -
From: John Hinkey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, September 20, 2001 11:31 PM
Subject: Re: filmscanners: Dust cover for SS4000, cont...
| Well,
| I was desperate for a cover and ended up
Wow! I've heard of inflation but...
I think you've got an extra number there. I think it was $1450 on their
listing.
Art
Shough, Dean wrote:
The Sprintscan 4000 Plus is now listed at eCost for $14500. See
http://www.ecost.com/ecost/ecsplash/shop/detail.asp?dpno=962229
Only changes
Hi Phil,
Your problem may be bigger than the lack of Genuine Fractals.
What you have received is probably something called gray market goods.
They are very commonly sold among mail order retailers.
To briefly explain the difference between white market and gray market,
white market goods are
If, instead, the dirt is really chemical compounds or small partially dissolved
pieces of emulsion, then ICE probably wouldn't help as infrared light would pass
through it as easy as
the film itself. If anyone with ICE notices this type of dirt, you might report
to us if ICE is of any use.
Yes, I'm close to ordering this as my first scanner. I have a G4
running OS 9.1 even though I loaded OS X. What advice or info do you
have for us? Why do you ask?
Brad
Hemingway, David J wrote:
Any Mac users considering purchasing a SS4000??
David
Hi Phil,
Just received my new Nikon 4000 tonight. It came without Genuine Fractal,
a software I would love to get. Well, one more time, Nikon is treating
us, non US users, as second class customers!
But a FireWire (IEEE-1394) card was included, that I don't need... Any one
willing for a trade?
Roger,
I have seen something similar recently (5K Scanwit/Vuescan
positive clip attached) on a neg film processed in a
brand-new Kodak minilab in my local Tesco store. The bubbles
on mine are about 140 microns diameter (15pixels @ 2700ppi),
but I can't tell the size of yours without knowing how
We are considering a *huge* (for us) investment on a high end scanner, either
something like the Scitex
Eversmart (or one of the new Microtek equivalents) , or the Imacon, or
Anyway, my concern is that there is going to be a *HUGE* price drop within the next
couple of years on this
type of
At 12:32 PM -0400 20-9-01, Phil wrote:
If you are inside the United States, and you have purchased the Nikon 4000,
can you please tell me if your scanner came bundled with Genuine Fractals?
Hi Phil--
Received Nikon LS4000 ED from computers4sure.com about a week ago.
The NikonScan 3.1 CD-ROM
Dean, don't you mean $1,450? CDW lists about the same price but no tech
details
Yes, I slipped another digit.
At 01:34 21-09-01 -0500, LAURIE SOLOMON wrote:
Does the license allow me to do that? Usually OEM software bundled with
hardware
doesn't allow that so I'm not sure in this case.
Usually all software (bundled or not) allow one to give away the software,
or in some cases even resell it, as long
I think you want to be careful. I disagree with this position. Most bundled
OEM software is licensed to the computer that has the equipment attached. I
would carefully read the license agreement before sending it to your son.
It's not worth risking his career over this piece of software. I
At 07:57 21-09-01 -0500, you wrote:
I think you want to be careful. I disagree with this position. Most bundled
OEM software is licensed to the computer that has the equipment attached. I
would carefully read the license agreement before sending it to your son.
It's not worth risking his career
At 9:06 AM +0100 9/21/01, Alan Tyson wrote:
I have seen something similar recently (5K Scanwit/Vuescan
positive clip attached) on a neg film processed in a
brand-new Kodak minilab in my local Tesco store. The bubbles
on mine are about 140 microns diameter (15pixels @ 2700ppi),
but I can't tell
At 3:26 PM -0700 9/20/01, Arthur Entlich wrote:
But, is it possible scanner CCDs are responding to some information
which is normally outside of the visual spectrum, or are, due to some
type of lighting or optics issue in the use of separation filters,
emphasizing defects in the emulsion or base
I think you want to be careful. I disagree with this position.
Most bundled
OEM software is licensed to the computer that has the equipment
attached. I
would carefully read the license agreement before sending it to your son.
It's not worth risking his career over this piece of software.
I clearly agree with that, but I tend to err on the side of being
conservative when it comes to a 'work' machine (in this case the Air Force).
As someone in the software business, I'd rather buy an extra copy then risk
it.
Tom
These software EULAs can say/claim anything they want, but the
Brad,
Where are you located and were you considering a 35mm scanner, what price
range, hobbyist or professional, Photoshop user??
Thanks
David
-Original Message-
From: Brad Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, September 21, 2001 3:28 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
I think you want to be careful. I disagree with this position.
Most bundled
OEM software is licensed to the computer that has the equipment
attached. I
would carefully read the license agreement before sending it to your son.
It's not worth risking his career over this piece of
I absolutely understand and agree!
-Original Message-
I clearly agree with that, but I tend to err on the side of being
conservative when it comes to a 'work' machine (in this case the
Air Force).
As someone in the software business, I'd rather buy an extra copy
then risk
At 10:06 21-09-01 -0400, Austin Franklin wrote:
These software EULAs can say/claim anything they want, but the law can be
entirely different than what they claim! I do not know your specific
situation, and I am in no way endorsing software piracy.
Let's not inadvertently misdirect the
I placed a post yesterday or the day before saying the rebate has been
extended to year end.
The carrier is determining it's home position and it is normal to move back
and forth a few times. I would be really surprised if the sensor got
something in it so quickly unless it is a chunk of plastic
After much difficulty, I'm now using Vuescan 7.1.16 and beginning to be
pleased with the results from my SS 4000. I received the scanner only a
couple of days ago. I'm using a single slide at a time in the slide
carrier, better to keep dust from collecting. At first, the slide holder
would
From: Barbara Martin Greene [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 21 Sep 2001 15:38:02 -0400
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: filmscanners: SS 4000 Slide Carrier Problem/ David
After much difficulty, I'm now using Vuescan 7.1.16 and beginning to be
pleased with the
At 14:22 21-09-01 -0400, you wrote:
At 10:06 21-09-01 -0400, Austin Franklin wrote:
These software EULAs can say/claim anything they want, but
the law can be
entirely different than what they claim! I do not know your specific
situation, and I am in no way endorsing software
At 14:22 21-09-01 -0400, you wrote:
At 10:06 21-09-01 -0400, Austin Franklin wrote:
These software EULAs can say/claim anything they want, but the law can be
entirely different than what they claim! I do not know your specific
situation, and I am in no way endorsing software piracy.
How did you get XP??
Dave
On Fri, 21 Sep 2001, Doug Wise wrote:
Has anybody successfully run VueScan on the final release of XP?
I am using an Epson flatbed scanner and have disabled the events. The
Twain driver works fine.
When I run VueScan I get the splash screen, but it never
Good evening everyone,
I'd like to take this opportunity to tell everyone that I had a scanner with
a major problem. I spoke recently of a coincidence of the problem with an
upgrade of Vuescan software. There is nothing wrong with Vuescan!! My
Scanner was in the last throws of survival; I think.
How very interesting!
I am now more sure of my theory. Either these bubbles occur during
manufacturing or processing, and are, I suspect, either introduced in
the base plastic or as the coatings are layered onto the film, or, the
processing creates some gas which doesn't fully migrate out of
David,
I'm replying off-line.
Brad
Hemingway, David J wrote:
Brad,
Where are you located and were you considering a 35mm scanner, what price
range, hobbyist or professional, Photoshop user??
Thanks
David
-Original Message-
From: Brad Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent:
Sure did - I tried several shoe boxes that I had (some actually had
shoes in them) until I found one that was just right.
Maris V. Lidaka, Sr. wrote:
Hopefully, you took the shoes out first ;)
Maris
- Original Message -
From: John Hinkey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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