ION unveil Book Saver Book Scanner at CES 2011

Jan. 5, 2011 - PRLog -- Ultra-Quick Book Conversion Makes the Printed Page E-Reader Ready


Ultra-Quick Book Conversion Makes the Printed Page E-Reader Ready

Cumberland, R.I. (Jan. 6, 2011) – ION (www.ionaudio.com), a leader in consumer electronics and entertainment technology, announces the Book Saver Book Scanner, the perfect way to convert your printed materials to digital files for use with e-readers and for digital archiving. ION will exhibit Book Saver at the 2011 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES), booth #12638, in Las Vegas, Nevada from January 6 – 9.

With the growing popularity of e-readers and digital books, ION has created the fastest and most convenient system for transferring novels, textbooks and periodicals to the digital realm. Book Saver allows everyone to easily transfer their favorite stories directly to a convenient SD cards. Once converted, the books can be quickly transferred to a computer or e-reader.

Book Saver has two cameras that take separate images in rapid succession of each page within an open book. Both cameras of Book Saver also have a flash for allowing the page to be fully illuminated during the scanning process. Book Saver’s cradle, where the book is placed during the scanning process, is also angled as to not require the user to hold pages down to get a flat, even surface. Furthermore, while similar devices require up to seven seconds per one page, Book Saver takes only one second per two pages!

“ION continues to lead the way in smart, intuitive conversion products,” said Gregg Stein, Managing Director, ION. “Book Saver is the only device needed to quickly make all your books, comics, magazines or other documents e-reader compatible.”

For more information, visit www.ionaudio.com; images are available at www.ionaudio.com/media.

# # #

ION manufactures a full line of consumer electronics, personal technology, musical instruments and gaming products. ION delivers all-in-one, plug-and-play, easy-to-understand solutions to difficult, confusing technology problems.