Cant get my pictures to my computer :(

If the cable does not fit and you are not getting sound when plugged in. It is most likely the cable. Check the pins to see if they are in-tact and are not bent or worn. If you have a spare, try that. If you can plug the cable into another tv and it works then... back to the drawing board. Post back and let us know if the cable is not the problem.

Please follow these same steps for your SP3 The AV Multi Out plug that is included with the Wii will allow you to connect the console to most TVs or VRCs. First, look at the back of your television AND your VCR and see if you have colored holes label "Input". Though most TVs have them, almost all VCRs do as well. If you are unable to find a set of yellow, red, and white AV inputs on the back of your TV, try looking on the sides, top, and bottom of the TV. Look for any hidden panels or doors as well. Connecting to a Television Audio/Video (AV) inputs are typically located on the back of the TV, but occassionally are on the sides, top, or bottom. Look for inputs marked Audio and Video IN. Do NOT connect your system to anything marked OUT. Don't see these inputs on your TV? Click here. Insert the AV Multi Out plug on the Wii AV Cable into the AV Multi Out connector on the back of the console Insert the DC plug on the Wii AC Adapter cord into the DC Input connector on the back of the Wii console. Insert the AC plug into a 120V AC wall outlet CAUTION: To prevent electric shock, match the wide blade of the plug to the wide slot and insert fully into the outlet. Plug the transformer into the wall outlet. The Sensor Bar can be placed either above or below your TV screen. Decide which option best fits you and click the image below for additional set up help, including mounting the Sensor Bar and proper alignment.

The USB cable goes into the connector inside the A/V OUT cover on the bottom of the camera.

You might want to NOT use the USB connection.

The best way to download pictures from your camera to your computer involves removing the memory card from the camera and plugging it into a card reader (either built-in to the computer or connected via USB or FireWire). This is likely to be faster than connecting the camera to the computer, and won't run down your camera's batteries.

Once the card is plugged in, it will appear to your computer as a removable drive. You can use the operating system's drag&drop facility to copy pictures from the card to the computer's hard drive, the same way you copy any other files. Or you can use Nikon Transfer or any other photo cataloging program.

You need to replace the convergence IC stk392 -110...2 resistors and a fuse. located in the deflection board of your tv and after you can press auto focus and the picture will be normal.

This is normally due to the pins inside the card slot being bent or dirty, try blowing into the slot or looking inside to see if any of the pins are bent, if they are a new card slot will be needed, available off of ebay. They are tricky to fit but there are lots of companies who offer a repair service.

Hope this helps.

Just to be sure, you did try other cards right?
If so, Bent pins are quite common unfortunately. Can't wait until they come up with something easier for this. Fixing it yourself is possible, yet you absolutely need the right tools and to know what you are doing. There is quite a bit to dismantle before you get to that area. Camera repair can be done and this company is very good at it. They even have a blog on bent pins and it shows a picture of what this looks like. Picture

R12 is telling you that you have 12 pictures remaining in its internal buffer ... if it continues to show that then it is having trouble transfering to the memory card ... it is possible that you have a fake memory card or maybe a bad one (or ouch a bent pin in the camera) .. there are lots of fake cards around now ... if the card has worked in the past you might want to reformat it or check it on your computer .. unfortunatly its not hard to bend a pin inside your camera if the CF card is inserted wrong ... you can look in the slot with an led flashlight .. there should be no missing or bent pins ..

if you cant solve the problem then call :
Nikon Customer Service @ 1800-645-6689

Look inside and see if all pins are fine, not bent or broken.

Just had this problem with our HTT 800. Discovered it was the curled phone-like cord attached to the remote that had been chewed through by one of our dogs. Some electric tape fixed it right up. Still looking for a replacement. Anyone know where I can find one? A standard-size phone cord does not work with this, as it is too large.

I use a screw extractor,
a tapered threaded tool that binds on the inside of bolts et al, you wind it inside the broken end and pull gently.
where the item is a press fit and very small, needle nose pliers may provide sufficient grip.