New A2 scanner and Red Dot-winning 4K webcam debut alongside the ScanPad 100, whose crowdfunding campaign validated market demand with over 1,000 backers
Orlando, FL — June 2026 — Joyusing Technology returned to InfoComm with a showcase of new products and market momentum. At the 2026 show, the company introduced two new additions to its visual communication lineup—the ScanMax 320 portable A2 scanner and the FlexCam 10 4K webcam—while pointing to the crowdfunding success of its ScanPad 100 as evidence that its approach to practical, user-driven design is resonating with real customers.
The ScanMax 320 is built around a simple observation: most scanners demand the center of your workspace, even when you only need them occasionally. Joyusing's answer is an overhead scanner designed to sit at the corner of a desk, its arm reaching over the capture area while leaving the work surface largely free.
Folded down, the device measures 355 × 68 × 51 mm and runs entirely on USB-C power—no proprietary adapter, no driver installation. Unfolded, it captures materials up to A2 size (594 × 420 mm) with a 32-megapixel sensor at up to 380 DPI, covering blueprints, double-page book spreads, and oversized artwork in a single pass. An intelligent auto-switching system detects A2 or A3 material and adjusts accordingly.
For bound materials, the accompanying software handles auto-flattening, finger removal, de-skewing, and shadow removal. OCR support covers 180 languages with export to Word, PDF, and TXT. The ScanMax 320 also functions as a live visual presenter, sending real-time footage to a connected display—a dual-purpose capability that drew attention from educators and AV integrators at the booth.
The FlexCam 10 addresses a frustration familiar to anyone who spends their day on video calls: the awkward offset between looking at someone on screen and looking into the lens perched atop the monitor. Joyusing's solution is mechanical rather than digital. A telescopic arm and rotating head position the lens along the center line of the display, bringing it closer to the user's natural line of sight during a call.
The camera head rotates freely and tilts downward approximately 90 degrees, enabling a desk view mode that turns the webcam into a makeshift document camera for showing paperwork or sketches during a meeting. A built-in smart sensor auto-detects orientation and switches between portrait and desk view modes.
Under the hood, the FlexCam 10 delivers 4K resolution with PDAF phase-detection autofocus, dual microphones with AI noise reduction and echo cancellation, and a 79-degree field of view. The camera rotates 180 degrees to face the screen when not in use, providing a physical privacy solution without a separate shutter. Its design—built around a multi-axis rotation system with 90° tilt and 360° horizontal rotation, a 150mm telescopic arm, and lightweight recycled ABS-PC composite materials—earned the 2026 Red Dot Design Award for combining mechanical flexibility, imaging performance, and sustainable materials .
Alongside the new products, Joyusing highlighted the ScanPad 100, which completed a successful Kickstarter campaign with 1,073 backers pledging HK$ 871,385—well beyond its funding goal. The foldable portable scanner, which packs a 16MP sensor, 380 DPI scanning, and OCR into a form factor that folds flat for travel, demonstrated that there is real demand for scanning tools that prioritize portability without sacrificing capability.
For Joyusing, the campaign served as more than a funding exercise. The backer response offered direct validation that the company's focus on practical, space-conscious design addresses genuine pain points for students, professionals, and office workers who handle multi-page documents regularly.
The products on display at InfoComm 2026 reflect a consistent development philosophy at Joyusing: identify a specific friction point in everyday workflows, then design a physical solution rather than a software workaround. The ScanMax 320 reclaims desk space. The FlexCam 10 brings the camera closer to the user's eyes—and brings home a Red Dot award in the process. The ScanPad 100 folds down to fit in a bag.
"ScanMax 320 was built from real user feedback across 17 design iterations," said Raymond, a Joyusing project leader. That emphasis on iteration—and on shipping products that backers and buyers actually receive—has become a distinguishing characteristic for a company that competes in a crowded field of incremental hardware updates.
For attendees who missed the show, product information and specifications are available on Joyusing's website.
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