![]() Some, but not all HP computers come with Linux support, but it seems to be much less than that of what Epson offers. I researched some Canon printers online, but read about the lack of Linux support. And the second time, I inserted a paper that had some wrinkles in it, so I should have tried to unwrinkle it before. One of the times that it happened, I was using XSane, a Linux scanning software, but I accidentally hit a random option which I don’t remember, while it was scanning, which probably messed things up. The only issues that I have had were with a paper jamming twice while I was doing double-sided scanning. I honestly could only use the double-sided scanning feature, and it would still be worth the money to me. So, if for no other reason, this all-in-one printer helps me to get rid of lots of paper, and to get a lot more organized. I have dozens, if not hundreds of papers, many of which are 2-sided, which I plan to scan soon so that I can throw out the hard copies. Even though that wastes a little bit of time because I have to remove the USB from the printer and then plug it into my computer and copy the files off, the time wasted is negligible in my opinion. Though personally, it is much faster to just scan to a USB drive or SD card, with better quality and more options for scanning, so I think I will just scan to a USB drive. Eventually, I was able to get Epson’s scanning software, called iscan, working, and it does do 2-sided scanning. I am able to scan in Linux with this in XSane, a very common Linux scanning software, but am only able to do 1-sided scanning. ![]() I find this feature so convenient, and most importantly, time saving. I have had many printers in my lifetime, but have never had a printer capable of 2-sided printing, scanning, and copying.
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