The phrase "a computerized scanner" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a scanning device that operates using computer technology, often in contexts related to document scanning, barcode scanning, or medical imaging.
Example: "The library has recently upgraded to a computerized scanner that allows patrons to digitize their documents quickly."
Alternatives: "digital scanner" or "electronic scanner".
This computerized scanner will actually prepare a "Fitprint," which determines the pressure points, balance, and wearing characteristics of your foot.
In the past month the company installed a computerized video scanner that instantly checks the calibration of the blade teeth and converts it into data for the grinder.
Most hospitals have at least one magnetic resonance imaging machine, or M.R.I., the computerized scanners that can often distinguish between benign tumors and cancerous ones.
During the experiments, porosity and saturation were measured along the core using a Computerized Tomography (CT) scanner.
The strips were analyzed by a computerized mini-radio scanner (Bioscan System, Italy).
The mRNA expression levels were analyzed and quantified using a computerized image analysis scanner (ChemiImager™ 8000, Alpha Innotech Corp , USA.
On leaving the scanner, participants completed a computerized questionnaire assessing the qualitative characteristics of their memories for the studied everyday objects, on the basis of Johnson et al.'s (1988) Memory Characteristics Questionnaire.
Participants were trained on a computerized set shifting task before entering the scanner to ensure that performance deficits were not attributable to misunderstandings about sorting criteria or the concept of sorting itself (Stuss et al. 1983).
The Bureau of Customs and Border Protection has introduced earlier screening, better scanners and radiation detectors, and especially a computerized crunching of shipping information to identify suspicious containers.
Like: enabling a small drone to "see" its surroundings and avoid obstacles; rigging up a 3-D scanner to create small reproductions of most any object (or person); directing the music of a computerized orchestra with conductorlike gestures; remotely controlling a robot to brush a cat's fur.
