Paige A
this has happened and i dont knwo the cause
can you help
Answer
If you camera is still under warranty, it may have a manufacturers defect and could be replaced, but it is usually more expensive to repair than replace outside of warranty. The following information could help you solve the problem.
For complete instructions on cleaning camera and battery electrical contacts, click this link.
http://www.google.com/base/a/4210404/D13701973093918363271
Camera reports batteries low, but is it low charge or bad electrical contacts? Overcharging can ruin good batteries! The secret to making digital cameras work better is having good electrical contacts between batteries and camera.
Digital cameras require lots of power. Bad electrical contacts can cause lots of problems so battery and camera contacts must be cleaned properly. Batteries may be fully charged, but will be viewed as low if contacts are not really good. The LCD screen is a low steady load, but when lens extension, optical zoom, focus, and flash charging are added in the capture mode; the load is very heavy. Bad contacts make cameras do strange things like making bad pictures or shutting off with the lens out.
CAUTION Do not overcharge! Batteries can be severely damaged. Use an automatic two or more hour Energizer Compact smart charger with safety timer, temperature monitor, and trickle charge technology ($9.76) at Walmart. For longer life, use one year precharged 2000mAh Duracell ($10.97) or RayOVac ($5.48) batteries and a full cycle charge monthly. To preserve battery charge, use the viewfinder and not the LCD.
Never touch battery ends or camera electrical contacts. Oil from fingers will contaminate contacts. Use batteries in matched pairs of same brand and rating. Do not mix old and new batteries. New will only do as well as old.
NiMH batteries should be recharged before using in digital cameras after two weeks. Old batteries can discharge over night, but may provide near normal service immediately after being charged. Battery pairs no longer usable in cameras may work well in flashlights. Do not drop batteries on a hard surface or allow voltage below one volt as this could result in polarity reversal.
Digital cameras reset to original settings if batteries are removed for one minute. Time varies with function/camera. Check display/setup menu for non-auto functions and date/time. Remove extra memory to eliminate this as a possible problem. Insert fully charged/cleaned batteries and restart camera. The ultimate non-physical repair for software-using devices is reset by removing power ... VCR/DVD players one month.
Click this link for other camera tips and help with making digital cameras work better.
http://www.google.com/base/a/4210404/D13701973093918363271
If you camera is still under warranty, it may have a manufacturers defect and could be replaced, but it is usually more expensive to repair than replace outside of warranty. The following information could help you solve the problem.
For complete instructions on cleaning camera and battery electrical contacts, click this link.
http://www.google.com/base/a/4210404/D13701973093918363271
Camera reports batteries low, but is it low charge or bad electrical contacts? Overcharging can ruin good batteries! The secret to making digital cameras work better is having good electrical contacts between batteries and camera.
Digital cameras require lots of power. Bad electrical contacts can cause lots of problems so battery and camera contacts must be cleaned properly. Batteries may be fully charged, but will be viewed as low if contacts are not really good. The LCD screen is a low steady load, but when lens extension, optical zoom, focus, and flash charging are added in the capture mode; the load is very heavy. Bad contacts make cameras do strange things like making bad pictures or shutting off with the lens out.
CAUTION Do not overcharge! Batteries can be severely damaged. Use an automatic two or more hour Energizer Compact smart charger with safety timer, temperature monitor, and trickle charge technology ($9.76) at Walmart. For longer life, use one year precharged 2000mAh Duracell ($10.97) or RayOVac ($5.48) batteries and a full cycle charge monthly. To preserve battery charge, use the viewfinder and not the LCD.
Never touch battery ends or camera electrical contacts. Oil from fingers will contaminate contacts. Use batteries in matched pairs of same brand and rating. Do not mix old and new batteries. New will only do as well as old.
NiMH batteries should be recharged before using in digital cameras after two weeks. Old batteries can discharge over night, but may provide near normal service immediately after being charged. Battery pairs no longer usable in cameras may work well in flashlights. Do not drop batteries on a hard surface or allow voltage below one volt as this could result in polarity reversal.
Digital cameras reset to original settings if batteries are removed for one minute. Time varies with function/camera. Check display/setup menu for non-auto functions and date/time. Remove extra memory to eliminate this as a possible problem. Insert fully charged/cleaned batteries and restart camera. The ultimate non-physical repair for software-using devices is reset by removing power ... VCR/DVD players one month.
Click this link for other camera tips and help with making digital cameras work better.
http://www.google.com/base/a/4210404/D13701973093918363271
my camera keeps saying lens error?
answerer
ok so i finally found the charger for a camera i havent used in forever i let it charge for a little bit and turned it on and it worked fine for a little bit. i was looking at pictures and the lens retracted and when i turned it off it came back out. i put it on the charger and the lens retracted. and when i took it back off the charger and tried to turn it on it turned on and then right away said lens error and wont let me look at pictures or anything. is there anything i can do?
sorry. its a nikon S4000 coolpix umm i didnt leave it on the charger very long.
Answer
Nick is correct, but the other thing to remember is that batteries are not forever (especially if you use bad charging practices).
If you have not used the camera in "forever" and the batteries are more than a couple of years old, then it might be time to buy a new battery/batteries.
On the other hand, if it is a Kodak or GE camera....feel lucky it lasted as long as it did. Go buy a new camera.
EDIT: I would suggest you read the camera's manual as it discusses the various charging methods and how to tell when the battery is charged. On my Canon P&S, it takes about 90-120 minutes to charge the battery.
Nick is correct, but the other thing to remember is that batteries are not forever (especially if you use bad charging practices).
If you have not used the camera in "forever" and the batteries are more than a couple of years old, then it might be time to buy a new battery/batteries.
On the other hand, if it is a Kodak or GE camera....feel lucky it lasted as long as it did. Go buy a new camera.
EDIT: I would suggest you read the camera's manual as it discusses the various charging methods and how to tell when the battery is charged. On my Canon P&S, it takes about 90-120 minutes to charge the battery.
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