CZUR Aura Pro Book & Document Scanner,Capture A3 & A4, Auto-Flatten & Deskew Powered by AI Technology, Foldable & Portable, C

4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars | 559 ratings

Price: 289

Last update: 07-07-2024


About this item

????【Compatibility】Work with macOS 10.11 or later AND Windows XP/7/8/10/11.
????【Fast & Multi-Format】Ultra-fast scanning speed of just 2 seconds per page. Output files to JPG, Word ,PDF Searchable PDF and TIFF.
????【Scanner + Smart Lamp】Glare-free, Non-flickering and Easy-to-Eyes 4 color temperature settings. Controlled by CZUR APP. Sound-control Technology, no Wifi and Bluetooth connection needed.
????【32 LED Light+2 Supplemental Side Light】Giving the best lighting condition for both scanning and reading.
Book-Curve-Flattening echnology utilizes three precise laser lines for incredible scanning accuracy and image clarity. This gives the Aura the ability to scan and exactly replicate the individual flat pages of curved books.AI technology incorporated in the software makes scanning and image processing smarter and simpler.

Product information


Top reviews from the United States

@@@Bruins@@@
5.0 out of 5 stars Impressive document scanner
Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2022
This scanner has really pleased me. I travel to another area half of the year and must bring all of my stuff with me, so there is no room for books. I have a lot of reference books that I routinely use but aren't available in electronic form, so they haven't made the trip. This scanner is resolving the issue.
This is an excellent program for scanning books. It's incredibly simple to use and understand, yet it's a fantastic tool. I've been using it for a long and it's an excellent tool. Fast, accurate, simple to use, and difficult to beat. This is a fantastic tool that performs an excellent job. It is quick and precise.
The setup was quite simple. Because I own a PC, I was able to use the accompanying CD. Following that, it was a quick read at the instructions on how to turn it on (push the circular button for more than one second) to automatically go into light mode, and then briefly press the same button to go to scan mode. For anyone who has already used a scanner program, the application is generally self-explanatory. The instructions are succinct. The handbook on the CD is identical to the brief one supplied in the box.

Three laser-lines embedded in Aura employ a novel AI technique to straighten book curvature. Books may be digitized without being unbound. It can scan fast and multi-Format: Scan in as little as 2 seconds each page. Files can be saved as JPG, Word, PDF searchable PDF, or TIFF. Four color temperature settings that are glare-free, non-flickering, and easy on the eyes. CZUR APP is in charge. Sound-control technology eliminates the requirement for a Wifi or Bluetooth connection. It comes with 32 LED lights and 2 supplemental side lights: Provides optimal illumination for scanning and reading.

32 low-power consumption LEDs for less heat production and longer LED lifespan 9V / 1.5A low-voltage DC implies lower energy consumption and total safety The light is diffused equally throughout the A3 scanning area CRI
High Accuracy AI Text Recognition and Editable Formats The Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software in Aura can transform recorded JPG photos into editable Word, Excel, or PDF formats. More than 186 languages are supported by the OCR program.
14 megapixel camera for superb picture quality • Ensure high performance specifications
CMOS sensor 1 / 2.3 inch
MIPS 32-bit processor

How to share CZUR software screen on Zoom
1. Open CZUR software → Click “Scan”. Make sure your device can run normally as you could see the screen with things that you are going to share or view.
2. Open Zoom and Joined or started a meeting.
3. Selecting Integrated Camera instead of CZUR’s camera on start video module.
4. Click “Share Screen” on Zoom and select “CZUR Aura” screen for sharing.

What is a document scanner?
Document scanners are devices that convert documents into digital information. These scanners are frequently used in business settings to convert important documents into digital data.
Document scanners are helpful for small organizations and enterprises alike. Many document scanner types exist, allowing the tools to be helpful for a wide range of businesses.
As companies and individuals move files into digital formats for safekeeping, document scanners play an essential role. But you need to do your research to determine which scanner is best for your company.
Why businesses need document scanners
If you still rely heavily on filing paper documents, you may not understand why you need a document scanner. Here are a few benefits of converting your paper documents into digital files:
It saves time. A digital filing system can save your business time and create a more productive workplace, as employees can access documents almost immediately rather than searching drawers or folders for them.
It keeps your documents secure. Storing documents electronically will help you keep sensitive information from falling into the wrong hands. Paper documents can be easily altered or removed, whereas digital documents are signed with an encrypted digital signature.

It prevents physical damage to documents. Paper documents can easily be lost in a fire or natural disaster. Digital documents can be backed up using a cloud backup service and easily accessed in an emergency.

You can share documents easily. If you regularly send contracts or share documents with other people, a scanner will simplify this process. With digital documents, you can send and quickly receive important paperwork.

Your team can collaborate on documents. Storing your documents online makes it easier to connect with other people. An entire team can edit a document remotely, and there’s no need for back-and-forth emails.

Why the Scanner Type Matters
Sure, all scanners perform the same process: they use a combination of mirrors, glass, a light source, a CCD chip (just like the one in your digital camera), and some combination of belts, motors, and rollers to move the document and/or the pieces of the scanner around in order to capture your paperwork or photos in their entirety.

But while they all capture images from paper, the way in which they do so, the quality in which they do so, and the amount of effort you have to invest into loading and scanning each individual document or photo varies enormously between models.

Flatbed Scanners: Friend of Photographers and Casual Users Alike
When most people think about scanners, they envision the flatbed scanner, a common home and office peripheral that looks like somebody chopped the top off of a photocopier. The scanner type gets its name from its large and flat fixed glass bed, upon which you lay your documents, close the lid, and scan them.

Hands down, flatbed scanners are the best all-around value for someone who doesn’t have any one particular scanning type they do consistently. You can scan photos with a flatbed scanner just as easily as you can scan a document you need to email to your boss.

Flatbed scanners, thanks to their size, have no need to miniaturize components or cut any corners. So they typically have the highest resolution available in the consumer scanner market. You’ll see resolution expressed in DPI (dots per inch), with companies advertising very high DPI for flatbed scanners–typically at or in excess of 2,000 DPI. Practically speaking, anything at 600 DPI or higher is perfectly fine for scanning anything short of fine art, or photos you wish to enlarge much bigger. It’s not really something you need to stress about, as even cheap $50-70 flatbed scanners have more than enough resolution to scan any of your photos at perfect 1:1 reproduction quality or help you blow smaller photos up to bigger frame sizes.

Advances in scanner technology have made it is so really any flatbed scanner from a well recognized name, like Canon or Epson, is the best all-around choice for a low volume user who wants a tool that is perfect for scanner a shoebox full of old photos and the light office and paperwork scanning.
Sheet-fed Scanners: The Office Assistant You Crave
While the flatbed scanner might be the best all-around option for somebody who does a little bit of everything, it’s an absolutely agonizing tool to use if the bulk of your scanning work is large piles of documents.

If you’re looking to have a paperless office where all your documents are scanned into your computer, and you want to churn through a backlog of to-be-scanned paperwork from years past, you need a sheet-fed scanner–no question about it. Scanning even a single bundle of tax documents from years past with a flatbed scanner is agony…scanning boxes of documents from years past with a flatbed scanner is an inner circle of hell.

Sheet fed scanners make scanning piles of paperwork a snap by feeding your documents into the scanner much like the sheet feeder on top of a copy machine can suck up your entire TPS report and spit it back out.

When shopping for a sheet-fed scanner, you’re not as interested in high resolution, but in reliability, speed, and ease of use. You want a scanner that scans quickly, won’t wear out on you, and is easy to load up with your office paperwork big and small.
Types of document scanners
The two main document scanner categories are portable and desktop.

Portable document scanners
Portable document scanners tend to be smaller and cheaper than desktop scanners. You can find portable handheld scanners for $60 to $100. Larger scanners cost between $150 and $300, while high-end portable scanners could cost $300 to $500.

As the name suggests, portable scanners are easy to transport. If you’re out at an impromptu business meeting, you can quickly take the scanner out of your bag and digitally save documents you’re viewing. A portable scanner is more efficient than whipping out your phone and snapping a few photos to save the documents.

Different portable scanner types include handheld, wireless and foldable. It’s worth noting that the quality of the scan can vary depending on the scanner you use. More expensive wireless models may create higher-resolution images than a handheld scanner that costs less than $100.

As with most business decisions, the best purchase depends on your company’s needs. If you’re scanning hundreds or thousands of documents weekly, a small portable handheld scanner probably isn’t the most efficient choice. The decision depends on your needs and a cost-benefit analysis.

Here are some of advantages of a portable document scanner:
The small size can be perfect for a small business with limited space.
It’s less expensive than a desktop scanner.
It’s easy to transport.
These are some of the downfalls of a portable document scanner:

It’s a poor option for a large enterprise, as it’s not ideal for scanning large quantities of documents.
The image quality may be worse than with desktop scanners.
Portable Scanners: a Niche (But Useful) Tool
Though most of us do scanning at our desks, some of you may have scanning needs that are as mobile as the laptop computers you haul with you for work. When it comes to the portable (also sometimes called “handheld”) scanner market, the scanner doesn’t excel at a lot of things, but they do get the job done.

You’re not going to find a battery powered portable scanner with the highest resolution, a giant sheet-feeder, or any of the amenities you’d expect on a desktop model. But you will find scanners that offer resolution that’s “good enough”, with simple push-button operation.

Desktop document scanners
Desktop scanners differ from portable scanners in that they’re larger and stationary. You won’t want to lug a massive desktop printer across town to scan documents at a meeting. While this might not be ideal for some firms, large desktop document scanners offer plenty of perks.

Desktop scanner features include high printing speeds and automation; some desktop scanners can automatically correct mistakes too.

For example, if you place a document in one way and put the following page upside down, the machine can recognize the error and still spit everything out correctly by rotating the page or images. This can save a lot of headaches for large firms.

Scanning speed and the ability to scan both sides of double-sided images are just some of the perks of buying a desktop document scanner. While these scanners tend to be pricier – many advanced models go for well over $500 – the benefits can be tremendous for larger operations.

Here are some pros of desktop document scanners:
Fast scanning
Variety of features
Ideal solution for larger firms
These are some of the cons of desktop scanners:

Bulky
Pricier than portable document scanners
Complex for smaller firms
Different desktop document scanner types include flatbed, sheet-fed and enterprise scanners.

Document scanner pricing
Document scanner pricing varies tremendously based on a few factors. Consider these areas when trying to estimate a realistic price for a document scanner:

Portable vs. desktop
Printing speed
Scanner size
Usage amount
Company selling the scanner
Portable document scanners are generally smaller and less expensive compared to desktop scanners. They’re good for small businesses on the go, such as realtors. You can spend as little as $60 on a functional and effective portable handheld document scanner. Consequently, larger, portable scanners sell for closer to $200.

Desktop document scanners are larger and more expensive, and tend to provide value to employees scanning massive quantities of documents within an office space. Larger companies should prepare to spend $1,000 to $5,000 on desktop document scanners.

The decision ultimately depends on what your business needs from a document scanner. Businesses scanning many documents and images will likely consider desktop document scanners. Smaller operations reliant on images and scanning – like a small photography business – may also decide it’s worth investing in a desktop document scanner.
Tom O
5.0 out of 5 stars Great Value, Excellent Performance
Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2021
Given the price point, the Aura is a wonderful addition to your scanning equipment, especially if you scan uncommon dimensioned pages or books/booklets.
1) The packaging was very professional, quite elegant and more than adequate to protect the contents. Amazon double boxes, so that's a plus.
2) The overall UI is very easy to understand and utilize. There are only a few enhancements that I would like to see (mentioned later). The software performs pretty much flawlessly. I had a few user errors initially, which tech support cleared up quickly. It took about 1 day and about 4 hours of use to get the process down to where I could scan a book very fast.
3) The equipment itself takes up so little room on your desktop, and you can leave the black mat permanently on your desk, as it doesn't get in the way and is very durable. I would even suggest that many scanner users simply put aside their old scanners and leave this one out for 99% of your work. Only when you need resolutions above 300 dpi would you pull out the older scanner.
4) The software has many options, and I found that while the defaults were Ok, I preferred to increase the dpi and jpg resolution to better values, so as to ensure a higher quality output. This did not slow down the performance of the unit at all. In fact, the speed of the scanning process is amazingly fast; I would guess about 2-3 seconds when scanning both left and right sides of the facing book. Less than that for a single page.
5) The included sidelights were very useful for glossy surfaces. Without them, the upper LED's cause a slight reflection; the sidelights did not. Very nice the way they mount too, quite impressive engineering.
6) The "autoscan" feature is most impressive. It auto-senses your turning the pages, waits, then proceeds once the motion has stopped. Wow, makes it quite fast to scan 100 pages or more. This is one of my favorite features, and basically eliminates the need for the foot pedal.
7) Suggestions: Mainly I would like to see some very simple UI improvements, such as: a) support for mouse scrolling while hovering over certain UI sections; b) putting more of the software "options" in one place. It can be a bit difficult to find them all, as they are generally buttons on each functional page, and you have to hunt the options down. For example, the default folder for storing the temporary scanned images - not on the main page, but on the scanner page, under a button in the top left. c) I would also like to see the user manual be updated, as well as a place on their webpage for general tech support library of user questions and answers. In many cases, it would be easier to search for a question, rather than emailing the tech support team. This would also free up their time for other things.

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