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photonboy
28-09-2005, 03:41 PM
Nikon Acknowledges Component Problems with 3 SLR Cameras

Nikon D70Nikon has posted the following notice on its Support page for the D70 / D2H / F55 cameras.

It has come to our attention that electronic components related to exposure control in some D70 cameras may, on rare occasions, fail.

Should you experience this problem with your D70 camera, Nikon will replace the associated components free of charge even if the camera’s warranty has already expired. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience you may have suffered because of this problem.

To check if your camera has failed due this reason, please read the symptom description, below.
:up:

With a memory card inserted: The green memory card access lamp blinks continuously and camera does not respond to any controls.
With no memory card inserted: The camera will not turn on despite the battery indicator showing a fully charged battery.

How can I contact Nikon on-line?
You must be registered for Nikon support. Mke sure that all your personal details are registered in full and are up to date, as these will be used if you return your product to us. You must also register your D70 and serial number.

apham
28-09-2005, 06:50 PM
Thông tin này chắc bác ở Vĩnh Long vui lắm đây nhưng không biết hàng mua ở VN sao nhỉ?

photonboy
29-09-2005, 08:07 AM
Nói chung cứ máy nào có biểu hiện:
"The green memory card access lamp blinks continuously and camera does not respond to any controls." thì nên mang đi bảo dưỡng, không quan trọng máy ở đâu.

photonboy
14-10-2005, 03:14 PM
Fake Nikon Batteries Explode

Monday September 26, 2005 11:10 AM EST - By: Junga Song

Click to Zoom A Nikon camera service center has reported several camera explosions from Nikon D70 users, fortunately it occurred within the users camera bag.

We have reported in the past on after-market and imitation OEM batteries of various Nokia cell phones having exploded. It just goes to show you that no matter what device you have, you still have the risk of damaging your equipment or yourself when using fake batteries.

After a woman returned from her trip in Europe, her digital camera exploded. The main cause was the imitation Lithium-Ion battery, they do not come equipped with a safety device and circuit protection; this may be why they are so cheap to begin with. Nikon has started to attach genuine product holograms since the summer, to allow customers to distinguish between fake and real batteries. If the camera was being used at the time of explosion, the woman could have suffered severe eye and hand injuries.