Reminds me of what happens when the power manager in a laptop computer gets confused. The way to cure this in a laptop is to completely disconnect all power sources and leave the computer powerless for a few hours. This resets the power management chip and all will be well again.

Perhaps you could try the same thing in the MZ-S...take out the batteries and let the camera sit without power for a day or two (I'm assuming it'll take longer to drain the charge left in a camera) then put in a fresh battery and see what happens.

--jc


On Tuesday, Oct 29, 2002, at 23:01 America/New_York, Kevin Waterson wrote:

I just finished off a roll of film, and replaced it with another..
no prizes there, but when I took the first photo with the new
film in place, the camera made a dying whirrr rather than rolling
on to the next frame. The low battery light began flashing and I
thought it odd as I had only just put a new battery in it 2 rolls
ago. Perhaps I bought a dud battery and need a new one, so, I
purchased another battery from a different store and put that in.
Still the low battery indicator is flashing.

The manual does touch on this saying if the camera is not used for
a period of time this behaviour may occur and to hold the shutter
release half down till the low battery indicator goes away.

Well, I have tried this but still no joy. The low battery indicator
still flashes and the camera is basically a paper weight.

Any thoughts as to what may be the problem here or how I might
get it working?

Kind regards
Kevin


--
Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments.
See http://www.fsf.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html
Kevin Waterson
Byron Bay, Australia




Reply via email to