Epson DS 530 Scanner Driver

Use the firmware and/or driver update advice on this page at your own risk; we are not responsible for any damage or malfunction to your hardware resulting from following our recommendations.

The Epson DS 530 scanner stands as a noteworthy solution for document scanning, catering to the demands of both professional settings and home offices with its robust features. Sporting a powerful flatbed scanner, the DS-530 allows users to transform physical documents into digital files with remarkable precision and clarity. 

The scanner's high optical resolution ensures that every detail is faithfully reproduced, making it an optimal choice for individuals and businesses that prioritize accuracy in document digitization. Streamlining efficiency, the automatic document feeder (ADF) facilitates the quick scanning of multiple pages, enabling users to manage substantial workloads effortlessly.

Installing the Epson DS 530 Scanner Driver

In order to get your hands on the latest Epson ds 530 scanner driver, kindly scroll to the bottom of this page. Once you complete the Captcha successfully, press the Download button. When the file download is complete, locate the files. 

The extracted folder will have three separate containers that include drivers compatible with Windows, Linux, and MacOS. The Windows drivers are compatible with Windows 7, Windows 8.1, Windows 10, as well as Windows 11. If you’re a Windows user, you’ll find a single executable file in the Windows folder. To run this type of file, simply double-click on it. 

Similarly, MacOS users will find two dmg archives (for printer and scanner solutions). To run this type of file, drag the dmg archive/folder to the Applications section. This will automatically install the software. The Mac file is compatible with all versions of the MacOS, including MacOS 14.

Last but not least, Linux users will also find a rpm file for this printer/scanner model. In order to install the latest Epson ds 530 scanner driver on your Linux OS, open the Terminal (Ctrl + Alt + T), and type the rpm -i command followed by the full file name.