How do you dismantle Olympus DPS 1(8x40) Binocular? step by step manual or video would help...

Canon will not fix it unless still under warranty. Unfortunately, not worth paying to have it cleaned professionally because most techs including Canon charge a minimum of $75. That’s more than the camera is worth. If you are ambitious and want to disassemble the lens yourself, fungus can be cleaned with a weak vinegar-water solution. However, if the fungus is old it has already damaged the lens coating. If it is just a tiny speck, better to expose it to direct sunlight that will kill the mold. The speck will remain but not grow.

Hi Ted,
If you let me know the exact diameter of the eyepiece (outside edge to outside edge) I am sure I will have some in stock for you.
Regards,
T.E Lock Opticalia Limited www.Binocular-repairs.com

1. Hello. here it is: Use only the proper amount of HE (high-efficiency) detergent in your Duet. Whirlpool has stated that using too much detergent or fabric softener in the Duet can ruin a high-speed spin bearing responsible for spinning the basket. The replacement part is approximately $600. Whirlpool also claims that using too much detergent or softener can cause fungus growth.
   
2. If you have mold and mildew problems with your Duet, check the filter trap. Unplug the washer and remove the three screws in the seam between the door and the bottom panel to remove the bottom panel. The Duet drain pump has a design flaw that leaves about a cup of water in the filter trap under the tub. Clean out that filter with bleach every month or two to eliminate mold problems.
3. Put small items in a mesh bag before washing. There is a good chance they will get lodged in the Duet's filter trap, if you don't. Check the filter trap mentioned in Step 2 monthly to make sure there aren't any small items blocking the filter.
4. Remove your detergent dispenser every month and wash with warm water and bleach to prevent mold buildup. Remove the fungus smell from your washer with Affresh washer cleaner. Always keep the washer door open when not in use.

Best of luck as good quality camera lenses are assembled in totally dust free environments. Even if you are to get the lens fully apart, the fungus may be not on but between one of the glass elements ( some are compound lens elements made of more than one piece of glass). You cannot disassemble a compound lens glass - a hammer works tho!. Not sure about ammonia but bleach is a good fungus/bug remover - but any chemical may well affect any lens coatings.
If this is the OM fisheye as I think, I would leave any repairs to a good camera/lens tech - too valuable to stuff up.

i have got the same problem my friend and i have just recieved an email telling me to put lens in my camera bag with 2 packs of Silicone gel and the fungus will be taken care of ,if this is not interfering with pics dont be to concerned.

The model of Steiner binoculars is on the plastic plates on the body. On earlier models mainly the green rubber covered military types is is molded at the front of the body near the objective lenses. These were called the Military/Marine and are of a different specification to the current Military/Marine. The original were a military bincocular which has more in common with the current Steiner Military. If you are after the serial number it is located on the front metal disc between the binocular barrels on a porro prism binocular. A porro is where the objective lenses are spaced further apart than the eyepieces. On a roof prism Steiner the serial number is located underneath between the two barrels on the hinge. Roof prisms are binoculars where the objective and the eyepieces are in line. If the serial number is a 10 digit number the 1st and 3rd numbers will give you the year of manufacture.
EG: 9042577777= 1994
If it is five or six digit number then it is the 1st and 2nd numbers
EG: 871245= 1987

Yes, it's fairly straightforward, but the fungus will have permanently damaged the lens element and is likely to spread.

Afterwards you may need to get the element adjusted (collimated) by a lens repairer.

To better address the problem with your nonstick pot... I need more information on the steps you have used to clean the pot and the extent of damage to the pot itself.

You indicated that the damage has occured between the pot and the inner surface of the cooker base? Is this a corrosive damage or a build up of material on the inner liner of the base?

Often times a build up of 'hard water' minerals accumulates on the inner surface due to condensation and occasional overflows from the foods being cooked. They can appear to be a type of fungus or mold.

On the whole, I'd advise against dismantling binoculars yourself. Unlike most other optical devices, alignement is really important because you need to feed the same image into both eyes. If you're going to end up paying someone to realign the instrument, you might as well get them to do the cleaning at the same time. A.