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#Abbyy finereader 6.0 sprint application missing manual#
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General system requirements for the M1 are:

Environment: Operating temperature of 50 to 104 degrees F (10 to 40 degrees C) Relative humidity of 20 to 85 percent.

Power Supply: Auto-switching universal power supply.

Voltage: AC 100 to 240 volts, 47 to 63 HZ.

Optics: Proprietary, custom-designed lens with anti-reflective coating.

Light Source: Cold-cathode fluorescent lamp.

Warranty: Standard one year limited warranty.

Output Data: 16-bits or 8-bits per channel (user selectable) Multiple Sampling 2, 4, 8, 16 times (user selectable in software).

A/D Conversion: 16 bits per color channel.

#Abbyy finereader 6.0 sprint application missing pro#

Color Management: Kodak Digital Science color management built into ScanWizard Pro software Compatible with standard ICC profiles and includes over 140 profiles Apple ColorSync and Microsoft ICM compatible.

Photo Restoration: ColorRescue color restoration for photos and film when using ScanWizard Pro.

#Abbyy finereader 6.0 sprint application missing manual#

Exposure: Auto and manual exposure control in Microtek ScanWizard Pro software.

Focus: Auto focus (user selectable: on/off).

Batch Scanning: 35mm slides up to 12 frames, 35mm filmstrips up to 24 frames, 4x5 inch film up to 2 frames, 6cm (120, 220) film: 6x4.5cm up to 4 frames, 6РµСљвЂ cm up to 3 frames, 6x7cm up to 3 frames, 6x9cm up to 2 frames, 6x17cm one frame.

Original Type & Scanning Area: Reflective originals up to 8.5x14 Transparent originals up to 8x10 positive, negative, color or monochrome.

Optical Density: 4.4 maximum optical density.

Scanner Type: Single-pass, dual-platen color flatbed scanner.

The name, by the way, was derived from the Artix brand for its film scanning capability, the M from Microtek and the one to indicate this is the first scanner in a new series.Р”В«ut Productivity seems to be the M1's middle name.

The autofocus capability of the M1 promises a large leap in productivity. If you need finer control, third party products provide alternate mechanisms. On the V700 you can position small feet in three different ways to optimize focus. Both the i900 and the V700 have a fixed focus lens. One of the more intriguing features, though, is its autofocus capability. It resembles the i900 physically, except it has only the one USB port.

That's still the equivalent of a 34-megapixel dSLR, though. The specs are not yet available, but optical scanning resolution is 4800x9600, exceeding the 3600 dpi of the i900 if falling short of the 6400 of the V700. It uses a tray below the scanner's glass plate to scan film, eliminating the glass from the optical path (like any other film scanner).Р”Р„nd in fact, the M1 is a film scanner at heart with reflective scanning thrown in as a bonus. Microtek, which first made the dual bed design famous with the Agfa Duo Scan, calls this its EDIT architecture. Microtek has long championed a glass-less approach by using a separate bed below the scanner glass for scanning transparencies. But nothing removes that scanner bed glass from the optical path. A lamp in the cover provides illumination. We've since reviewed the Epson V700/V750 scanner, noting not only its very high resolution but its rather finicky focusing adjustments.Р”Р„s good as the Epson is - and it's very good - it handles transparency scanning through the same glass bed it uses for reflective scanning. In that long ago article, we discussed the Epson V700 along with the M1 and Microtek's i900. Last Friday, FedEx delivered the $699 Microtek ArtixScan M1 Pro and we thought we'd share our experience with it in our diary format. SAN FRANCISCO - It's hard to believe we first wrote about the M1 in October 2006, publishing a short feature in the newsletter on the state of the art in scanning. The Imaging Resource Digital Photography Newsletter M1 DIARY Microtek ArtixScan M1 - Installation By MIKE PASINI