I saw little to no difference for setup or scan quality, although I saw a slight difference in speed. In every other way, the two scanners seem to be almost identical. Whether Kodak EasyShare comes with your scanner or not isn't much of a difference, however, given that you can download the program from Kodak for free. EasyShare includes commands to print, send to email, and send to Kodak's Creative Center, where you can order photo books, photo mugs, and other products with your photos on them, as well as turn your photos into greeting cards and other items you can print yourself.
It also comes without Kodak EasyShare, which is basically a photo album program. The PanScn05 comes with a 1GB memory card to scan to instead of the P570's 2GB card. This isn't to say that there aren't any differences at all. The only obvious physical difference between the PanScn04 and the P570 is the name on the front panel. At least the PanScn05 and P460 come in different colors, one black and one white.
In fact, the two differ even less than the Pandigital Personal Photo & Negative Scanner/Converter PanScn05 ($109.99 direct, 4 stars) and it's near twin, the Kodak P460 Personal Photo Scanner ($99.99 direct, 4 stars). The PanScn04 is nearly identical to the Kodak P570 Personal Photo Scanner ($99.99 direct, 3 stars) that I recently reviewed. The PanScn04 is one of two models that scans prints only but can scan at up to 5 by 7 inches, making it the obvious choice if your collection of photos includes 5 by 7 inch prints, and you don't need to scan film. The models vary primarily in the maximum size photo each can scan and whether they can scan strips of film and slides as well as prints. The Pandigital Personal Scanner/Converter-5x7 PanScn04 ($99.99 direct) is one of about 10 scanners Pandigital sells that are basically variations on a theme, with some branded with the Pandigital name and others branded as Kodak.
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