Apple Color OneScanner
| Apple Color OneScanner | |
|---|---|
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| Apple Color OneScanner, model M5813 (photo: Akbkuku, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0) | |
| Manufacturer | Apple Computer, Inc. |
| Type | One-pass 24-bit colour flatbed scanner |
| Interface | SCSI |
| Compatible | Macintosh computers with a 68020 processor or later, System 7.0 or later |
| Dimensions | 4.3 × 13.4 × 21.5 in (110 × 340 × 545 mm) |
| Weight | 23 lb (10.45 kg) |
| Predecessor | Apple OneScanner |
| Successor | Apple Color OneScanner 600/27 |
| Model | M5813; order number B0993LL/A |
| Power | 120 V AC ±10%, 58-62 Hz (US); 100/120/200/220/240 V AC ±10%, 48-62 Hz (universal); 22 W standby, 45 W scanning |
| Resolution | Three 300 dpi CCD lines; 75 to 1200 dpi with software interpolation above 300 dpi |
The Apple Color OneScanner is a one-pass 24-bit colour flatbed scanner that Apple sold as the colour successor to the Apple OneScanner. A tri-linear CCD captures eight bits each of red, green and blue in a single pass, which gives better colour registration than scanners that make a separate pass for each colour.[1][2] Its case is almost the same size and shape as the OneScanner's and its internal layout is similar, but the logic board and mechanics are new. An Apple ASIC on the main logic board does colour correction in hardware.[1] Apple's Tech Info Library described it in January 1993, its model label carries a 1992 copyright date, and Wikipedia places it in the year after the 1991 OneScanner.[3]
The scanner came with Ofoto 2.0 from Light Source, ColorSync colour matching and HyperScan 2.0.1 for HyperCard, plus the book The Basics of Color Design in the accessory kit.[1] The model label reads "Apple Color OneScanner, Model Number: M5813" with FCC ID BCGM5813 and a US rating of 120 V, 60 Hz, 2 A.[4]
Specifications
[edit | edit source]| Item | Value |
|---|---|
| Type | Flatbed, one pass, 24-bit colour |
| Sensor | Three 300 dpi CCD lines[5] |
| Resolution | 75, 150, 300, 600 or 1200 dpi; interpolated above 300 dpi[1][6] |
| Grey scale | 256 levels (8 bits per pixel)[2] |
| Speed | 13 ms per line at 300 dpi[2] |
| Dropout colour | White[2] |
| Maximum document | 8.5 × 14 in[2] |
| Interface | SCSI[2] |
| Line voltage | 120 V AC ±10%, 58-62 Hz (US and Canada); 100/120/200/220/240 V AC ±10%, 48-62 Hz (universal)[2] |
| Power | 22 W standby, 45 W scanning[5] |
| Size | 4.3 × 13.4 × 21.5 in (110 × 340 × 545 mm)[2] |
| Weight | 23 lb (10.45 kg)[2] |
| Operating temperature | 10-40 °C[2] |
| Humidity | 20-95% non-condensing (Service Source); 5-95% (Tech Info Library)[2][5] |
Revision A and Revision B
[edit | edit source]There are two revisions. Revision A has a lamp access door on the right side of the case, through which the lamp comes out; Revision B has no door, and its lamp is changed from inside after the top cover and glass are removed.[7][2][8] Apple's Tech Info Library says the door is the only difference. The two Service Source chapters do not quite agree with that: they give different part numbers for most modules, and the Revision B chapter lists one power supply fuse (FU1) where Revision A has three.[7][2][8]
| Part | Revision A | Revision B |
|---|---|---|
| Logic board, 24-bit | 661-0740 | 661-0185 |
| Optical assembly | 661-0739 | 661-0187 |
| Power supply | 661-0738 | 661-0186 |
| Top cover with glass | 949-0388 | 922-1187 |
| Top cover | 949-0390 | 922-1189 |
| Bottom cover assembly | 949-0391 | 922-1188 |
| Lid hinge assembly | 076-0275 | 922-1191 |
| Lamp holder | 983-0008 | 922-1198 |
| Carrier motor | 957-0037 | 922-1193 |
| Logic board cover | 948-0050 | 922-1199 |
| Scan start board | 076-0592 | |
| Optical cable | 922-0021 | |
| Transformer | 915-0038 (110 V), 915-0039 (100-240 V) | |
| Drive belt assembly | 076-0323 | |
| Carrier shaft | 699-0514 | |
Source: Service Source exploded views.[2][8]
Hardware
[edit | edit source]The main assemblies are the optical assembly (lamp, CCD and optics on a carrier), the carrier motor and drive belt, a transformer, a power supply board, the 24-bit logic board under a cover, the scan start board and the inverter assembly for the lamp.[2] The universal model has a voltage selector under a screwed cover, and a US scanner can be converted to universal by fitting the universal transformer and bracket plate assembly.[2] The rear panel has two SCSI connectors, the power switch and the mains inlet.[9]
The scanner's SCSI ID is set with a select switch on the scanner, factory-set to 2. Apple's chart says not to use 7, 8, 9 or 0.[2]
Maintenance and repair
[edit | edit source]- Apple Color OneScanner General Maintenance: cleaning the glass, lamp replacement on both revisions, the colour lamp and the 8-bit lamp, fuses and voltage selection.
- Apple Color OneScanner Troubleshooting Guide: the power-on LED error codes and Apple's symptom charts for both revisions.
Documentation
[edit | edit source]- Apple Color OneScanner Documentation: the Service Source chapters for Revision A and Revision B.
Gallery
[edit | edit source]-
Rear panel: two SCSI connectors, power switch and mains inlet -
The lamp, drawn out through the side access door of a Revision A scanner -
Base, with the M5813 model label
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Related pages
[edit | edit source]References
[edit | edit source]- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Apple Computer, Tech Info Library article 11141, "Color OneScanner: Description", created 6 January 1993. Copy at absurdengineering.org. One-pass 24-bit colour scanner; nearly identical in size and shape to the OneScanner with a similar internal layout but new logic and mechanics; tri-linear CCD; colour-correcting ASIC on the main logic board; gamut close to the Apple 14-inch RGB display; ships with Ofoto 2.0, ColorSync and HyperScan 2.0.1; resolutions 75, 150, 300, 600 or 1200 dpi; 68020 or later; order number B0993LL/A.
- ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 2.15 2.16 Apple Computer, Service Source: Color OneScanner (Revision A scanner), PDF dated November 1995, from the Service Source 2.5 CD of 1997. Hosted as File:Apple Color OneScanner Service Source (1995).pdf. Basics PDF pp. 3-4; Specifications pp. 6-9; Troubleshooting pp. 11-19 (lamp versions, LED error messages, miscellaneous symptom charts); Take Apart pp. 21-61; Additional Procedures pp. 63-74 (voltage selection, power supply fuses, lamp replacement, voltage conversion); Exploded View p. 76.
- ↑ Wikipedia, "Apple OneScanner" (read 4 October 2026). The Color OneScanner joined the 1991 OneScanner the following year; reviewed in MacUser in August 1993. History only.
- ↑ Akbkuku, "File:Apple-color-onescanner-bottom.jpg", Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0. Photograph of the base label: Apple Color OneScanner, model number M5813, FCC ID BCGM5813, 120 V, 60 Hz, 2 A, ©1992.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 Apple Computer, Tech Info Library article 11142, "Color OneScanner: Hardware Specifications", created 6 January 1993. Copy at absurdengineering.org. Three 300 dpi CCDs; colour-correcting ASIC and ColorSync; 8.5 × 14 in maximum; SCSI; US model with a 110 V non-switchable supply and universal model with a switchable supply; power and environment; 22 W standby and 45 W scanning; size and weight; System 7.0 or later.
- ↑ Apple Computer, Tech Info Library article 11143, "Color OneScanner: Software Specifications", created 6 January 1993. Copy at absurdengineering.org. Ofoto 2.0 features, including 75 to 1200 dpi with software interpolation above 300 dpi; ColorSync; HyperScan 2.0.1.
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 Apple Computer, Tech Info Library article 17131, "Color OneScanner: Difference Between Rev A and Rev B", created 6 February 1995. Copy at absurdengineering.org. Revision A has a lamp replacement access door on the right side; Revision B does not; Apple states that this is the only difference, inside or out.
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 Apple Computer, Service Source: Color OneScanner/B (Revision B scanner), PDF dated January 1996, from the Service Source 2.5 CD of 1997. Hosted as File:Apple Color OneScanner B Service Source (1996).pdf. Specifications PDF pp. 3-6; Troubleshooting pp. 8-14; Take Apart pp. 16-54 (including scan start board and lid hinge); Additional Procedures pp. 56-61 (power supply fuse FU1, lamp replacement); Exploded View p. 63.
- ↑ Akbkuku, "File:Apple-color-onescanner-rear.jpg", Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0. Rear view showing two SCSI connectors, power switch and mains inlet.
