D
Djon
Vuescan's been reliable for me for several years with several updates,
with one minor bug that was fixed within two days. I use it for 3200
Epson and a Nikon V, and I'm about to try it with my Brother megaweird
scanner/printer/fax... I've not checked to see if it's compatible but
I'll try anyway....it'll be great if it does work.
I happen to LIKE Vuescan's front end. It does take some workflow
practice, but that pays off.
To approach this logically, UNINSTALL the HP software AND Vuescan,
REINSTALL HP (only) AND download any updates for updates to the HP
software. You will probably have to turn off firewalls and antivirus to
do this, then turning one firewall and one antivirus back on
afterwards...modern times.
Test to see if the new download (and possible update) of HP software
works ...if it doesn't work reliably, don't bother with Vuescan until
you toss the scanner and replace it with a credible brand (Epson,
Nikon)... If the old HP does work with HP you might then reinstall the
Vuescan, if only to get your money's worth. You might like Vuescan with
your replacement scanner...I think most Nikon users do, at least for
B&W.
Uninstall/reinstall/update is a standard fix for scanner/printer
problems. Somebody should have mentioned that earlier.
We often have so many demanding applications (I certainly do) that they
want to conflict, and scanner software is especially inclined this
way.
Since you've always had trouble with your HP (HP trouble?...now THERE's
a shocker it's almost certain that your problem has to do with
faulty hardware (such as ISDN cord/connection) or with the HP
application. Blaming Vuescan, purchased as you did to save a system you
knew to be bad, was suicidal.
Since it wouldn't work properly with HP's application (or the
conflicted condition in which HP's application may find itself) it was
a bad bet somebody elses's software would make it behave. If you can't
make it behave with HP's software, you chose to waste your money on
another application.
Conceivably some problem did kick in when you paid for Vuescan, but
since your scanner (or HP software) was damaged goods to begin with,
it's silly to blame Hamrick. It may simply be your losing gamble...you
hoped to save money in order to run technology that you knew to be
faulty to begin with.
with one minor bug that was fixed within two days. I use it for 3200
Epson and a Nikon V, and I'm about to try it with my Brother megaweird
scanner/printer/fax... I've not checked to see if it's compatible but
I'll try anyway....it'll be great if it does work.
I happen to LIKE Vuescan's front end. It does take some workflow
practice, but that pays off.
To approach this logically, UNINSTALL the HP software AND Vuescan,
REINSTALL HP (only) AND download any updates for updates to the HP
software. You will probably have to turn off firewalls and antivirus to
do this, then turning one firewall and one antivirus back on
afterwards...modern times.
Test to see if the new download (and possible update) of HP software
works ...if it doesn't work reliably, don't bother with Vuescan until
you toss the scanner and replace it with a credible brand (Epson,
Nikon)... If the old HP does work with HP you might then reinstall the
Vuescan, if only to get your money's worth. You might like Vuescan with
your replacement scanner...I think most Nikon users do, at least for
B&W.
Uninstall/reinstall/update is a standard fix for scanner/printer
problems. Somebody should have mentioned that earlier.
We often have so many demanding applications (I certainly do) that they
want to conflict, and scanner software is especially inclined this
way.
Since you've always had trouble with your HP (HP trouble?...now THERE's
a shocker it's almost certain that your problem has to do with
faulty hardware (such as ISDN cord/connection) or with the HP
application. Blaming Vuescan, purchased as you did to save a system you
knew to be bad, was suicidal.
Since it wouldn't work properly with HP's application (or the
conflicted condition in which HP's application may find itself) it was
a bad bet somebody elses's software would make it behave. If you can't
make it behave with HP's software, you chose to waste your money on
another application.
Conceivably some problem did kick in when you paid for Vuescan, but
since your scanner (or HP software) was damaged goods to begin with,
it's silly to blame Hamrick. It may simply be your losing gamble...you
hoped to save money in order to run technology that you knew to be
faulty to begin with.