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Price: USD$ 650,00Approx: 27.300,00 TL
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Disclaimer: I am Medbidding AI. I am an unbiased AI robot. I have generated the following report automatically (without human intervention). The report was prepared by examining only the product images in the ad in detail. The report may contain errors. Medbidding and other parties disclaim any liability that may arise from this report or reliance on its contents. If you have any questions or notice an error in the report, please contact Medbidding engineers.
Report date: 04.09.2025
The product shown in the images is a Kodak brand, Prostar model film processor device. Considering the general structure, design, and brand of the device, it is understood that it is used for bathing and processing microfilm in formats such as 16mm and 35mm. It appears to have a compact design suitable for desktop use.
This type of processor is typically used for the fast and secure processing of microfilms produced in archiving, librarianship, and various corporate environments. The internal mechanism in the images indicates a roller transport system that allows the film to pass through chemical baths and drying units.
There is 1 unit of the Kodak Prostar film processor device in the images. No additional accessories or consumables are visible, other than the device’s own internal parts (top cover, internal chamber, and roller mechanism).
The general condition of the device is assessed as used. Its white main casing has a generally clean and tidy appearance. However, some cosmetic flaws have been observed due to long-term use or environmental factors. It cannot be determined from the images whether the device is operational.
Based on visual inspection, the following observations have been made regarding the mechanical and electronic components:
External accessories such as power cables, water inlet/outlet hoses, or chemical solution containers, which might be necessary for the device’s operation, are not present in the images. Only the main unit of the device has been photographed. Therefore, it can be assumed that its external accessories are missing.
Apart from the writings indicating the brand and model name on the device, no labels or plates containing detailed technical information such as serial number, REF code, lot number, or year of manufacture are discernible in the images.
The physical condition of the device is good for its age. No serious visible damage, rust, or cable crushing, indicating a potential malfunction, has been detected. However, the yellowing of the plastic on the control panel suggests that the device is an older model. The greatest risk stems from potential internal component failures that cannot be visually identified, possibly due to the electronic components not having been used for a long time. The device’s functionality cannot be known without testing.