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Zeutschel OS16000 HQ A2 Book and Document Scanner for Professional Binding |
Home is Wherever You Are: Scanners from Zeutschel
Day after day, millions of documents are scanned, originating from libraries, universities, businesses, and government institutions. When there is a demand for high-quality output files, reliable scanners, and complete alignment with scanning requirements, Zeutschel scanners are present. They can be found in the Berlin Library, the British Library, and Princeton. We have been developing overhead book scanners since 1993, and the Zeutschel book scanner has set the industry standard since 1996.
Qualifications:
| Scan area | 635 x 460 mm (> DIN A2) |
| Scan Mode | Color |
| True color processing | 42-bit color | output 24-bit color 14-bit grayscale | output 8-bit grayscale 1 bit b/w | output 1 bit b&w |
| Optical zoom | Yes. |
| Maximum resolution | 100 – 600 ppi (600 x 600 ppi at A3+, 460 x 460 mm) |
| Scan speed | 3.8 seconds / 400 ppi |
| Depth of focus | Approximately 50 mm |
| Auto focus | Yes. |
| User software | Omniscan 12 / 64 bit, TWAIN (e.g. BCS-2, DPUScan), PerfectBook 3.0 |
| Book holder | Motorized book support plates with a 90° hinged glass plate for automatic operation; intelligent, advanced control panel with programmable buttons. |
| Working Mode | Automatic/Manual |
| Maximum book thickness | 150 mm with glass plate, 200 mm without glass plate |
| Scanner interface | Gig E |
| Data display | all standard image formats, for example, TIFF uncompressed, TIFF G4, JPEG, JP2, Multipage TIFF, PDF, Multipage PDF, BMP, PNG, GIF, PCX, iHQC |
| Accessories (optional) | PC, monitor, lockable scanner table, various bookends |
| Dimensions: | (w x d x h) 855 x 925 x 1051 mm |
| Work space | (w x d) 820 x 780 mm |
| Weight | 90 kg |
| Power Requirements | 230 V, 50/60 Hz, 1.1 A, other voltages upon request |
Case Study:
When we ordered a new Zeutschel scanner to replace our trusty old one, we weren't quite prepared for how big it was! We are so grateful to The Met's incredible team of riggers who helped us transfer it from the Museum's loading dock, through many tight doorways and passageways, and into its final home in our digitization lab!
