Apple LaserWriter II Troubleshooting Guide

Fault-finding for the Apple LaserWriter II range: the II SC, II NT, II NTX, IIf and IIg. All five use the same Canon LBP-SX engine, and Apple's Service Source says every part except the I/O board is interchangeable between them.[1] The symptom tables below are Apple's, from the January 1992 Apple Service Guide for LaserWriter Printers, Volume I, reduced to the checks and readings. The guide lists each fix in order: try the first, and move to the next only if the fault remains.[2] Cleaning, parts replacement and the safety rules are on Apple LaserWriter II General Maintenance.
Safety for live checks
[edit | edit source]Many of Apple's checks are made with the printer running and the covers off.
- The laser is infrared and invisible. Never open the laser access hatch or disconnect the optical fibre cable with the printer switched on.[1]
- Several checks need the top-cover interlock defeated. Apple's method is a stiff non-metallic insert in the interlock switch, such as a plastic pen cap or a folded index card. This lets the engine run, and the laser fire, with the top unit open.[1]
- With covers off and power on, keep clear of the high-voltage power supply, the DC power supply and the power supply block, which carry mains or high voltage.[2]
- The fixing rollers run at about 400 °F (about 200 °C). Apple says to leave the printer off for at least 5 minutes before touching them.[3][1]
- Keep the printer upright during a print cycle and whenever the clamshell is open. Apple's way to reach the DC controller board for voltage readings is to rest the printer on the I/O board rails with the rear towards you, using the bottom panel and lower cover to raise it if needed.[1]
Apple's tools for this work were the Laser Power Checker (076-0121), the SIMM removal tool (076-8354), the LaserWriter II Test Connector (077-8319) and a multimeter.[2]
Before switching on
[edit | edit source]Apple's pre-power-on checklist:[2]
- Mains 115 V AC ±10% (on a US printer).
- Printer on a solid, level surface, out of direct sunlight, in a ventilated room at 10-32.5 °C (50-90 °F) and 20-80% humidity, away from flames, dust and ammonia gas.
- Cables and connectors sound.
- Toner cartridge fitted and not empty.
- Fuser roller cleaner felt in place and clean.
- Print density dial set correctly.
- Cassette loaded correctly with paper within specification.
- Transfer corona wire clean and unbroken.
- I/O board switches set correctly.
If a replacement module does not cure a fault, refit the original before going on.[2]
Status lights
[edit | edit source]The four front-panel lights, from left to right, are Ready (green), Low Toner (orange), Paper Out (red) and Paper Jam (red).[2]
| Light | Steady | Flashing | Off |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ready | Warmed up and ready | Warming up, or printing | Not ready, an error, or the top cover is open |
| Low Toner | Cartridge needs replacing | Cartridge fitted incorrectly | |
| Paper Out | Out of paper, or no cassette | Waiting for a hand-fed sheet | |
| Paper Jam | Paper jammed (stays on until the jam is cleared) |
Paper Out and Paper Jam flashing together mean an error in the controller-I/O board or the engine.[2]
Things that are not faults
[edit | edit source]- On a II NT, the Low Toner light stays on after a new cartridge is fitted until the printer has made a print or been switched off and on.[2]
- Low Toner can come on because the toner needs redistributing. Take the cartridge out, rock it gently a few times and refit it. If the light goes out, keep using the cartridge.[4]
- With the I/O board removed, the front-panel lights do not work.[1]
- The startup page takes about 2-3 minutes to appear after switch-on.[1]
- Blotchy printing or ghosting on the first rotation of the drum is a known limitation. Apple's fix is to move the image below the 94 mm mark from the top of the page.[2]
Test pages
[edit | edit source]- Service (engine self-test) page. Generated by the DC controller board alone and checks only the engine. Remove the bottom panel cap at the rear and press the button through the 1/4 in hole with a screwdriver or dowel.[1] Apple's 1992 guide describes the same switch as being on the side of the printer behind the access cover.[2]
- Startup page (NT, NTX, IIf, IIg). Printed at each switch-on unless turned off in software; it confirms the controller-I/O board works and shows the I/O board's page count.[2]
- II SC. The SC prints a test page of vertical lines only when its SCSI address is set to 7 before power-on. Set the address back before printing from a Macintosh, which is always ID 7.[1]
A good service page and no startup page means the controller-I/O board. A fault on the service page is in the engine.[2]
IIf and IIg self-diagnostic
[edit | edit source]Set the rotary switch on the back to 4, fit the LaserWriter II Test Connector to the DB-25 serial port (or jumper pins 4 and 22), and switch on. The lights flash during startup and then hold the "diagnostic executing" pattern for about 2 minutes. If no error is found, all four lights flash and a page prints. Afterwards switch off, remove the connector and return the switch to its original setting.[1]
| Ready | Low Toner | Paper Out | Paper Jam | Service Source (1995) | Service Guide (January 1992) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Off | On | Flash | Flash | Diagnostic executing | Scanner assembly error (table K) |
| Flash | Flash | Flash | Flash | No error found | No error |
| On | On | Flash | Flash | Fuser assembly error | Fuser assembly (table D) |
| On | Off | Flash | Flash | Laser/scanner error | Laser assembly (table K) |
| Off | Off | Flash | Flash | I/O controller board error | Controller-I/O board (table C) |
| Off | On | Off | Off | Replace ROM 1 | Replace ROM 1 |
| Off | On | Off | On | Replace ROM 2 | Replace ROM 2 |
| Off | On | On | Off | Replace ROM 3 | Replace ROM 3 |
| Off | On | On | On | Replace ROM 4 | Replace ROM 4 |
| On | Off | Off | Off | Replace SIMM 1 | Replace SIMM 1 |
| On | Off | Off | On | Replace SIMM 2 | Replace SIMM 2 |
| On | Off | On | Off | Replace SIMM 3 | Replace SIMM 3 |
| On | Off | On | On | Replace SIMM 4 | Replace SIMM 4 |
| On | On | Off | Off | Replace SIMM 5 | Replace SIMM 5 |
| On | On | Off | On | Replace SIMM 6 | Replace SIMM 6 |
| On | On | On | Off | Replace SIMM 7 | Replace SIMM 7 |
| On | On | On | On | Replace SIMM 8 | Replace SIMM 8 |
The two Apple documents disagree on the first row. The later Service Source shows Off-On-Flash-Flash as the pattern while the test runs, and has a single laser/scanner error. The 1992 Service Guide uses the same pattern for a scanner fault and gives the laser its own code. If the lights hold Off-On-Flash-Flash for well over 2 minutes, treat it as a possible scanner fault.[1][2]
Apple's fault-finding order
[edit | edit source]For the SC, NT and NTX, Apple starts at Flowchart 1 and checks one function at a time; for the IIf and IIg it starts with the self-diagnostic.[2]
- Functional check. Clear any jam, load paper, fit a toner cartridge, switch on and wait 60 seconds. Read the lights: Paper Out with paper loaded goes to table H, a false jam to table F, a false Low Toner to table L, an engine error to the engine-error chart. Then print a directory from a Macintosh (communication tables C1-C6) and a manual-feed page (table E).[2]
- Engine check. If the startup page does not print, press the engine self-test switch. A good service page means the controller-I/O board; no page means the engine check.[2]
- Engine check, in order: with the cover set off, the cassette refitted and the top cover closed, look for power (table A), for the delivery rollers turning (table B), for the fuser heater bulb lighting, seen through the opened face-up tray (table D), and for the preconditioning lamps (table J). Then pull the cassette and check Paper Out lights (table I). With the I/O board, bottom panel and lower cover removed and the printer upright on a padded surface, switch on, wait 45 seconds, press the engine self-test switch and watch LED201 on the DC controller.[2]
- Engine error (both red lights flashing). Switch off, wait one minute, switch on and look at the fuser bulb. If it does not light, table D; if it lights, Apple's next step is a new controller-I/O board.[2]
Power and drive
[edit | edit source]| Check | Reading or condition | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Outlet, power switch, top cover | Mains present; top cover shut; interlock lever intact | Plug in, try another outlet, close the cover, or replace the interlock lever |
| Circuit breaker CB1 | Open | Reset CB1. If it trips again at switch-on there is a short to find |
| Fuse FS1 (F1) in the DC power supply | Open | Replace with a 125 V, 6.3 A fuse |
| Unplug, remove the DC power supply, plug back in, close the cover and switch on; measure across the outer two pins of J502 | Voltage present | Present: replace the DC power supply. Absent: replace the power supply block |
| DC controller J212-4 (+5 V) to J212-1 (GND) | No +5 V | Replace the DC power supply |
| J212-7 (REMOTE*) to J212-1 | Falls from about +4.5 V to 0 V at switch-on | Falls: replace the DC power supply. Does not fall: replace the DC controller PCA |
| Table B: open the top cover, hold the interlock and drum-sensitivity switches, switch on | The main motor should turn to its home position about 1 second after switch-on | If it turns, look for obstructions at the delivery coupler and rollers; if not, look for foreign objects in the drive gear and paper feed drive |
| Main motor cable | Seated in DC power supply connector J3 | Reconnect it |
| J3 pins 1-4 to J3-5 (GND), cable unplugged, during an engine self-test | About +1.4 V one second after switch-on | Voltage present: replace the main motor |
| DC controller J212-8, -9, -10, -11 to J212-1, switching off and on for each | About +1 V one second after switch-on | Present: replace the DC power supply. Absent: replace the DC controller PCA |
Apple's service course adds two power faults. If CB1 trips, power does not reach the fan, so nothing at all happens at switch-on. A jammed or binding main motor draws enough current to blow the main motor fuse on the DC power supply/motor driver board; a printer that groaned and stopped, then will not start after a stray sheet is cleared from the drive gear, has blown that fuse.[5]
Fuser
[edit | edit source]When the fusing system fails, the DC controller cuts current to the fuser heater and charges capacitor C211 on the DC controller board. The printer stays in the error state until C211 discharges. The Service Source says about 30 minutes; the 1992 Service Guide says 20 to 30 minutes.[1][2] To clear it at once:[1]
- Switch off and unplug the printer.
- Remove the bottom panel and the lower cover.
- Find C211 on the DC controller board (top right in the drawing above).
- Short the two wires at the base of C211 with a conductive tool. Apple illustrates a length of lead solder, which bends easily and is less likely to damage the board than a screwdriver; take care not to touch neighbouring parts or tracks.
Replace the failed fuser part as well. Discharging C211 alone only clears the error.[2]
If interlock switch SW205 on the DC controller is not properly installed, mains to the heater bulb can be cut off. With the lower cover off, check that the interlock lever can press SW205.[2]
| Check | Expected | If not |
|---|---|---|
| Fuser out: thermoprotector TP1 | Continuity | Replace the fuser assembly |
| Fuser out: thermistor, fuser PCA J331-4 (FSRTH) to J331-5 (GND), at room temperature | 1 to 1.6 MΩ | Replace the fuser assembly. If the fault stays, check the cable from J331 to DC controller J206, then replace that cable |
| Fuser out: heater bulb across fuser connector J103 | Continuity | Replace the heater bulb |
| Fuser refitted, I/O board, cover set, bottom panel and lower cover off, cartridge in, top cover shut: DC controller J208-2 (FSRD) to J208-3 (GND) at switch-on | Falls from about +5 V to 0 V | Falls: replace the power supply block and discharge C211; if the fault stays, check and then replace the cable from the power supply block (J101) to the DC controller (J208). Does not fall: replace the DC controller PCA |
The Service Source gives a shorter test of J103: continuity between its two pins means both the fuser bulb and the thermoprotector are intact. J103 connects the fuser to the fuser safety PCA in the power supply block.[1]
Paper handling
[edit | edit source]
| Symptom | Checks, in Apple's order |
|---|---|
| Manual feed does not work (E) | DC controller J213-9 (MPFS*) to J213-6 (GND): slide a sheet in until it trips PS302; the reading should fall from +5 V to 0 V. If it does, replace the DC controller PCA; if not, the distribution PCA |
| Jam reported with no paper in the printer (F) | Paper Jam lit at switch-on: look for fragments. Delivery-sensing lever in the fuser damaged, broken or the old version: replace it. Remove the fuser's left contact cap, switch on and measure fuser PCA J331-6 to J331-7 while moving the lever: +5 V to 0 V means check the cabling and then replace the DC controller PCA; no change means replace the fuser assembly |
| Jams not detected (G) | Delivery-sensing lever damaged, obstructed or not returning (Apple notes some wear so they stay out after a page passes): replace it. Then the J331-6/J331-7 test as above: a change means replace the DC controller-to-fuser cable and then the DC controller PCA; no change means replace the fuser assembly |
| Paper Out lit with paper loaded (H), or not lit with no paper (I) | Cassette loaded and seated; cassette undamaged; paper-sensing arm moves freely; cassette microswitch actuator levers straight; microswitches SW201-SW203 on the DC controller undamaged (if damaged, replace the DC controller PCA). DC controller J213-8 (PEMP*) to J213-6 should toggle between +5 V with the cassette in and 0 V with it out: if it does, replace the DC controller PCA; if not, the distribution PCA |
| No pickup from the cassette (N1) | Stuck paper inside; delivery rollers turn briefly at switch-on as the motor homes (if not, table B); J213-4 (CPUD) to J213-6 should go from 0 V to about +5 V two seconds after the main motor starts in an engine self-test: if so, replace the distribution PCA, if not, the DC controller PCA |
| Jams at pickup or transfer (N2) | Paper type, curl, more than 200 sheets, cassette seating and springs, pickup roller clean (alcohol) and unworn, registration clutch spring, bent upper transfer guide, then J213-4 (CPUD) and J213-3 (REGD) each rising to about +5 V two seconds after the motor starts |
| Jams at separation or the feeder guide (N3) | Clean the contact between the discharging pins and the high-voltage power supply. If jams continue, replace the high-voltage power supply |
| Jams at the fuser or delivery (N4) | Fuser cleaner felt; upper and lower paper guides; separation claws dirty or worn; delivery-sensing lever damaged or the old version; fuser assembly; worn delivery rollers |
| Sheets stuck together (N5) | Paper type; cassette springs; then the separation pad |
| Wrinkles (N6) | Paper; cassette tray; open the top cover about five seconds after pickup during an engine self-test: wrinkled at the feeder guide means the pickup or registration rollers, otherwise clean the fuser |
The manual-feed sensor PS302 uses the same arm as the paper-out sensor PS301, and Apple's tables H and I both check that the paper-sensing arm moves freely.[6][2]
Laser, scanner and low toner
[edit | edit source]| Check | Expected | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Scanner motor PCA J401 to DC controller J203; laser driver PCA J451 to DC controller J202 | Seated | Reseat |
| Optical fibre between the laser/scanner and DC controller J201 | Seated and undamaged | Reseat or replace the cable |
| Laser power output check | 17.6 mV ±1.6 mV | Low: replace the laser/scanner assembly, then the laser harness cable. Correct: replace the DC controller PCA |
| Table L: cartridge has its drum-sensitivity cam | Yes | Otherwise replace the cartridge |
| SW301 and SW302 operated when the cartridge is in and the cover shut | Yes | Otherwise replace the distribution PCA |
| DC controller J213-1 and J213-2 to J213-6 while pressing SW301 and SW302 (cover open, interlock held) | Each falls from +5 V to 0 V | Otherwise check the J213 connection, then replace the distribution PCA |
| High-voltage power supply contacts | Clean and undamaged | Clean them; if damaged replace the high-voltage power supply; otherwise replace the DC controller PCA |
| Table J: fuser PCA J333 (+24 V) to J334 (GND), cover open, interlock held, at switch-on | Rises from 0 V to +24 V | Rises: replace the preconditioning exposure assembly |
| DC controller J206-3 (PEXP) to J206-5 (GND) at switch-on | Rises from 0 V to +5 V | Rises: replace the fuser assembly. Does not: replace the DC controller PCA |
Laser power output check
[edit | edit source]- Put the printer on an earthed bench mat and remove the controller-I/O board and the cover set.
- With the power off, open the laser access hatch on the laser/scanner assembly and insert the laser power checker with its detector facing the laser diode.
- Connect the checker's black lead to the meter's common socket and the red lead to volts. Set the meter to the 200 mV range.
- Defeat the top cover interlock with a non-metallic tool, switch on and wait one minute.
- Hold drum-sensitivity switches SW301 and SW302 (below the interlock switch) and press the service test print button.
- Read 17.6 mV ±1.6 mV. With no reading, replace the laser/scanner assembly and repeat; if there is still none, replace the DC controller PCA.
No adjustment can be made to the laser power circuitry of the LaserWriter II, and the laser/scanner is sold only as a complete assembly. The Service Source lists the Laser Power Checker (076-0121) as discontinued.[1]
Print quality
[edit | edit source]Two quick tests narrow most image faults before the tables.
- Repeated marks. Measure the spacing between repeats and match it to a roller.[1]
- Drum check. Stop a print cycle part-way and look at the image on the drum. If the drum shows the same fault as the page, the fault is before the drum, probably in the scanning system. If the drum image is good, look at the fuser, the transfer corona or the high-voltage supply.[1]
| Assembly | Roller | Repeat |
|---|---|---|
| Transfer guide | Roller to corona assembly | 0.5 in (13 mm) |
| Transfer guide | Upper metallic roller | 1.5 in (38 mm) |
| Transfer guide | Lower black roller | 1.75 in (44 mm) |
| Fuser | Lower fuser roller | 2.56 in (65 mm) |
| Fuser | Upper fuser roller | 3.16 in (80 mm) |
| Toner cartridge | Developer roller | 2.0 in (51 mm) |
| Toner cartridge | Photosensitive drum | 3.75 in (95 mm) |
| Table | Symptom | Apple's checks, in order |
|---|---|---|
| M1 | Light or faded print | Density dial up one step; Low Toner lit (new cartridge); new cartridge not shaken (rock it); refilled cartridge; damp or wrong paper; transfer corona wire dirty or broken; SW301 and SW302 at J213-1/J213-2; then the high-voltage drive signals (below); then the high-voltage power supply, then the laser/scanner |
| M2 | Dark print | Density dial down one step; SW301 and SW302; toner cartridge grounding spring TB602 on the high-voltage supply clean and touching (damaged spring: replace the supply); then the laser/scanner, laser harness cable and DC controller |
| M3 | All-blank page | Low Toner lit; Paper Out and Paper Jam flashing (replace the laser/scanner); sealing tape left in the cartridge; cartridge shield and laser shutters moving freely; shutter assembly over the mirror; broken transfer corona wire; J401/J203 and J451/J202 seated; laser power check; J601-6 and J601-4 signals |
| M4 | Black page | Broken primary corona wire in the cartridge; with the high-voltage supply removed, J601-3 (HV1ON) should fall from +16 V to 0 V one second after the motor starts; check TB603-2 contact with the cartridge primary corona |
| M5 | Stains or repetitive defects | Paper; wrong side of paper; fuser cleaner felt; transfer guide fitted with the roller collar pointing away from the transfer corona; pickup rollers; cartridge; discharging pin contact |
| M6 | Black page with white horizontal stripes | Optical fibre damaged; laser/scanner; laser harness cable; DC controller |
| M7 | Stains on the back of the page | Fuser cleaner felt; clean cassette, transfer guide, transfer corona, fuser and feeder; transfer guide orientation |
| M8 | Dark vertical lines | Fuser cleaner felt; clean the primary corona wire in the cartridge; lines absent from the engine test page means replace the I/O board; transfer corona wire; cartridge |
| M9 | Sharp horizontal black lines | Laser/scanner; laser harness cable; DC controller |
| M10 | Vertical fogged stripes | Clean the mirror under the shutter assembly; primary corona wire; cartridge; all four screws in the high-voltage supply; transfer guide orientation |
| M11 | Horizontal fogged stripes | On the bottom third of the page: replace the paper fuser guide. Otherwise the cartridge, the cleaner felt, then the fuser assembly |
| M12 | Blank spots | Paper type, damp paper, wrong side; Low Toner; refilled cartridge; density dial up |
| M13 | Thin vertical white lines | Rock the cartridge; clean the mirror; clean the transfer corona wire and assembly |
| M14 | Faulty registration | More than 200 sheets; paper; pickup rollers; registration clutch spring; cassette microswitches SW201-SW203; J213-3 (REGD) should rise from 0 V to +5 V three seconds after the motor starts in a service test print |
| M15 | Poor fusing, image smears | Paper; worn fuser rollers; fuser not warming (table D) |
| M16, M17 | Distortion, waviness | LED201 on the DC controller should stay on steadily during a service test print; if it flashes or goes out, replace the laser/scanner, then the laser harness cable, then the DC controller |
| M18 | Uneven density | Rock the cartridge; bent upper transfer guide or transfer guide assembly |
| M19, M20 | Foggy print, horizontal banding | Paper; Low Toner; refilled cartridge; fuser cleaner felt; pickup rollers; density adjustment |
| M21 | Wavy print on grey areas | Low Toner; new cartridge not rocked; refilled cartridge |
| M22 | Blotchy print or ghosting | On the first drum rotation: move the image below 94 mm from the top of the page |
| M23 | IIf or IIg will not print greyscale | Color/Grayscale selected in the Print dialog; at least 5 MB of RAM; refilled cartridge; then the I/O board |
High-voltage drive signals
[edit | edit source]These are measured at high-voltage power supply connector J601 to J601-7 (GND), with the I/O board, cover set, bottom panel and lower cover removed and a cartridge fitted. Each signal should drop to 0 V about one second after the print cycle or main motor starts. If one does not, check the cable to DC controller J211 and then replace the DC controller PCA. If all are correct and the fault remains, replace the high-voltage power supply.[2]
| Pin | Signal | Idle level |
|---|---|---|
| J601-1 | HVTON (transfer corona) | 20-24 V |
| J601-3 | HV1ON (primary corona) | +16 V |
| J601-4 | DBAC (developing bias, AC) | 16-20 V |
| J601-6 | DBDC (developing bias, DC) | 16-20 V |
Communication
[edit | edit source]| Table | Board and port | Checks beyond cables, switches and driver |
|---|---|---|
| C1 | SC, SCSI | Terminators good; no other device on the same SCSI ID; LaserWriter SC driver installed and chosen |
| C2, C3 | NT/NTX, LocalTalk or RS-232 | DIP switches as tabled in Apple's Ports and Cables section; software on the application disk |
| C4 | IIf/IIg, LocalTalk | A second LocalTalk cable plugged into the printer's connector box with nothing on the far end: disconnect it |
| C5 | IIf/IIg, RS-232 | A Macintosh connected by RS-232 instead of LocalTalk: use LocalTalk |
| C6 | IIg, Ethernet | A dangling second cable; printer missing from the Chooser on third-party cabling (check termination); network software must support AppleTalk Phase 2 |
Every communication table ends the same way: try another computer, then a known-good I/O board, and if the fault remains, reseat the interconnect PCA and the DC controller PCA, then replace the interconnect PCA and then the DC controller PCA.[2]
Self-inflicted faults
[edit | edit source]- Changing the I/O board with the printer switched on. Apple warns this can permanently damage both the printer and the board.[1]
- Wrong SIMMs. The NTX needs 120 ns or faster SIMMs and the IIf and IIg need 80 ns; slower parts cause serious timing problems. Macintosh Plus, SE and II SIMMs do not belong in an NTX, and SC or NTX SIMMs do not belong in a IIf or IIg.[7]
- Switching an NT or NTX from AppleTalk to serial mode while it is on a LocalTalk network. The printer can send serial data onto the network and damage itself and the network.[8]
- Transfer guide refitted the wrong way round. Apple's tables for stains, vertical fogged stripes and back-of-page marks all check that the collar on the roller shaft points away from the transfer corona.[2]
- High-voltage supply refitted without all four Phillips screws, which Apple lists as a cause of vertical fogged stripes.[2]
Related pages
[edit | edit source]- Apple LaserWriter II General Maintenance
- Apple LaserWriter II SC, Apple LaserWriter II NT, Apple LaserWriter II NTX, Apple LaserWriter IIf, Apple LaserWriter IIg
- LaserWriter II Service Source, Apple LaserWriter Printers Volume I
References
[edit | edit source]- ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 1.19 Apple Computer, Inc., LaserWriter II (Service Source), 225 pp., hosted as File:Laserwriter ii.pdf (see LaserWriter II Service Source). Basics: Product Information p. 1, Startup Test Page pp. 2-6, Service Test Page p. 7 (PDF pp. 3-9). Troubleshooting: IIf/IIg Diagnostic p. 1, Capacitor Discharge pp. 2-4, Controller Board Readings p. 5, Roller Diameters pp. 6-7, Drum Check p. 8, Top-Cover Interlock pp. 9-10, Circuit Board Diagrams pp. 11-20, Connector Locators pp. 21-24, Flowcharts p. 25, Wiring Diagram (PDF pp. 29-54). Take Apart: Laser/Scanner Assembly p. 25 (PDF p. 80). Additional Procedures: I/O Board Installation p. 4, Laser Power Output Check pp. 12-17 (PDF pp. 210, 218-223).
- ↑ 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 2.17 2.18 2.19 2.20 2.21 2.22 2.23 2.24 2.25 2.26 2.27 2.28 2.29 2.30 2.31 2.32 2.33 2.34 2.35 Apple Computer, Inc., Apple Service Guide for LaserWriter Printers, Volume I, 072-0631-B, January 1992, hosted as File:Apple LaserWriter Printers Volume I.pdf (see Apple LaserWriter Printers Volume I). Tab 3, LaserWriter II: status LEDs p. 12, test pages p. 13, troubleshooting procedure and pre-power-on checklist p. 14, IIf/g diagnostic chart p. 15, flowcharts 1-3 pp. 16-23, tables A-N pp. 24-54, laser power output check p. 55 (PDF pp. 90-133). Tab 5, tools p. 7 (PDF p. 202).
- ↑ Apple Computer, Inc., LaserWriter IINT/NTX Owner's Guide, 030-3450-B (1990), hosted as File:LaserWriter IINT NTX Owners Guide 1990.pdf (see Laserwriter Iint Ntx Owners Guide 1990). Chapter 6, Maintenance, Safety first p. 82 (PDF p. 100).
- ↑ LaserWriter IINT/NTX Owner's Guide (1990), Chapter 6, Regular maintenance, pp. 84-86 (PDF pp. 102-104).
- ↑ Apple Computer, Inc., LaserWriter II Service Course, Service Training Participant Manual, Version 1.1 (1996), 011-0449-B, hosted as File:Service_Training_LaserWriter_II_Service_Course_Participant_Manual_Version_1.1_1996.pdf (see Service Training Laserwriter Ii Service Course Participant Manual Version 1.1 1996). Practice Exercise 9 and answers, pp. 43-44 (PDF pp. 50-51).
- ↑ LaserWriter II Service Course (1996), LaserWriter II Parts and Functions: pickup/feed system pp. 29-34 (PDF pp. 36-41).
- ↑ Apple Service Guide for LaserWriter Printers, Volume I (1992), Tab 3, NTX memory upgrade p. 56 and IIf and IIg memory upgrade p. 58 (PDF pp. 134, 136).
- ↑ LaserWriter IINT/NTX Owner's Guide (1990), Appendix C, p. 140 (PDF p. 156).