Apple QuickTake 100 Plus (1995)
The QuickTake 100 Plus is an upgrade revision of an existing QuickTake 100, not a new camera renamed 150. Apple documents the programme in note TIL18091, preserved as TA34002. It ran from August 2 to December 15, 1995 and is discontinued; those are programme dates, not a current offer or manufacturing dates for every unit.

Diagram of the documented programme, not a photograph or proof of an individual unit.
Diagram of the documented programme, not a photograph or proof of an individual unit.
Specs
| Key feature | QuickTake 100 Plus (firmware upgrade) |
| Revision | Firmware upgrade |
| Programme | 1995-08-02 → 1995-12-15 |
| Memory | 1 MB Flash EPROM |
| Resolution | 640×480 |
| Standard/high images | 32 / 16 |
| Close-up | 10–14 in |
| Manual | QuickTake 150 |
| Macintosh software | PhotoFlash 2.0 (Macintosh) |
| Windows software | PhotoNow! (Windows) |
| Label | QuickTake 100 Plus |
| Exterior | Unchanged exterior |
| Historical warranty | 1 year, upgraded firmware (historical) |
Model and sources
The QuickTake 100 Plus is an upgrade revision of an existing QuickTake 100, not a new camera renamed 150. Apple documents the programme in note TIL18091, preserved as TA34002. It ran from August 2 to December 15, 1995 and is discontinued; those are programme dates, not a current offer or manufacturing dates for every unit.
Image and memory
Apple specifies a firmware-only upgrade: the external housing and plastics did not change. The updated camera received a QuickTake 100 Plus label. This page therefore preserves its identity without inventing a new exterior or claiming replacement electronic components. An unverified 100 is not automatically identified as Plus because it looks similar.
Packages and close-up lens
The documented result retains 1 MB Flash EPROM and holds up to 32 standard-quality or 16 high-quality images, or a mixture. Both quality settings are 640×480 pixels. The programme included a close-up lens for 10–14 inches, a QuickTake 150 manual and platform-specific software: PhotoFlash 2.0 for Macintosh and PhotoNow! for Windows. Package documentation is not mistaken for different physical revisions for each computer.
Limits and visual
Apple's note gives the updated firmware a one-year warranty, not a present warranty on a used camera. It gives no programme price, so the 200-dollar amount from secondary accounts is not imported. Nor is another report's November 30 closing date substituted for Apple's final December 15 date. The image diagrams the documented process; it is not a photograph or proof of the label on a particular unit.