Questions & Answers Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Question : Want to know if the digital camera: SANYO VPC-E10EXBK is any good
if you could explain for example: if the software is easy to install and easy to use i.e. doesn't crash and lock up all the time when transferring files and is it easy to take pictures/video off the camera and onto the computer how fast does the camera react to focusing on objects and can you change the shutter speedbecause I am looking at getting that camera and it would be great if you could tell me about those things thnx**Update**its the Sanyo E10
Answer:
i dont think you can change the shutter speed manuallly, but all the rest is good.
|
Question : 6 month old Sanyo camera broken need troubleshooting help
I've had my Sanyo VPC-T700T camera for a little over six months now, which is over the warranty. Its not really "broken" persay, but it does have a big problem. the toggle switch that changes the modes of the camera, like "video""picture taking' and review snapped off. so now its permanently stuck in the "review pictures mode". Im leaving for France in a few days so I dont have time to send it out to a repair shop. However, I removed all of the screws on the side and now have taken the camera apart because I figured I could just manually switch the modes with a screw driver or something. the only problem is I dont know where to look or what to switch. Anyone have any advice Thanks
Answer:
Unfortunately you shouldn't have taken it apart. You won't be able to switch modes with a screwdriver, because the switch mechanism inside probably isn't a toggle-style. Also removing the screws and the cover can disrupt the IR communication inside the camera, if you don't what you're doing. As well, dust and debris can easily get inside and really cause a problem. The camera is now six months old, if you're going to get it fixed (if it's still possible) do it quickly before the camera becomes outdated (which means repairs will be extremely costly or impossible). New models come out every 3-6 months and quickly devalue earlier models and make repairing them redundant. Digital cameras are very fragile, and cannot take any abuse such as: screwdrivers, dropping, dust, dirt, sand, water, etc. They need to be babied. If you want something more durable, you'll need to buy an old-school 35mm, such as: Pentax Spotmatic or a SuperA.You may have to borrow a camera for your trip, or bite the bullet and buy a new one.
|
|