Konica Minolta 6711140 CL49200 Closeup Lens Lens Converter for The A200 Digital Camera brand b - Answered Questions & Fixed issues

TCON-17 has a 55mm filter thread.
You will need step up or step down filter adapter ring depending on the filter size of the lens that you are using.

They're easy to adapt to fit on a 4/3 mount body, but the lens will be totally manual and will not automatically communicate information about which lens aperture is in use to your camera. You will also not have the ability to automatically stop down the aperture when shooting, so you'll need to focus with the aperture ring set to the widest setting (allows in most light to make focussing easier) and then turn the aperture ring down to the correct setting for actual exposure.

In all, it's a bit of a chore, but does allow you to use your lens. Optical quality will not seem as good as you remember, contrast will be lower (unless you mask the rear of the lens to suit the smaller 4/3 sensor) and the lens will have the same angle of view as a long telephoto zoom in the 160-400mm range, so almost all shots will have camera shake unless you use the image stabilisation and/or a tripod. All of that may sound off-putting, but with care and awareness of the limitations of what you propose you'll still be able to achieve very good results. I use a commercially available adapter to use many of my old OM mount lenses on my E-510 with all the same caveats and have been pleased with the results.

If you Google "Konica to 4/3" you'll find further details, but to get you started click here for a link to someone who can supply ready made adapters (I have no personal experience of the supplier), but if you or anyone you know has basic workshop skills you can make them yourself using details available from the search term I suggested.

I hope that my reply has helped you to decide what to do next and would appreciate it if you would take a moment to rate my answer..

Page 117 says it has to be done at a Minolta Service Centre. https://upload.cyfrowe.pl/cyfrowe/instrukcje/aparaty/minolta/minolta_z2_eng.pdf https://www.google.com/search?q=konica+minolta+dimage+z2+replace+memory+battery ..

The backup cell is rechargeable and when the main battery is reinserted and charged, it will charge the backup cell after a while.

If your Konica Minolta Dimage Z6 camera is working fine but is not being recognized by Windows 11, there are a few things you can try to troubleshoot the issue:

1. Check the USB cable: Make sure that the USB cable you are using is properly connected to both the camera and the computer. Try using a different USB cable to see if that resolves the issue.
2. Check the USB port: Try connecting the camera to a different USB port on your computer to see if the port is the issue. Some USB ports may not have enough power to detect the camera.
3. Install the camera driver: If the camera did not come with a driver disc, try downloading and installing the driver from the manufacturer's website. Make sure to download the correct driver for your camera model and operating system.
4. Restart the computer: Sometimes, restarting the computer can help to resolve issues with USB devices not being recognized.
5. Try a different computer: If the above steps do not work, try connecting the camera to a different computer to see if the issue is with the camera or the computer.

If none of these steps resolve the issue, it is possible that there may be a hardware problem with the camera. In that case, it may be necessary to contact the manufacturer or a qualified technician for further assistance.

A circuit or wire short will need to be diagnosed with a meter or send out for repair

eBay has number of replacement choices...www.ebay.com

Consider the following: Minolta closed their camera division in 2004, and sold the operation to Sony. That's also why the later Minolta lenses are compatible with Sony DSLRs (Minolta AF mount).
However, this meant that Minolta cameras were also automatically rendered obsolete, with no new spares being manufactured / supplied. (I know, I still own some Minolta cameras and have been down this road)
Now, I'm sure you can see how slim the chances are of getting any spares for the camera in question, especially a humble Point and Shoot.

It's time to aquire something newer (imho).

Yes you should format it.

Check your memory cards. If you are using SD cards, there is a small slide-lock on the side of card. Move the slide away from the LOCK icon, re-insert the card in the camera, being careful not to cause the slide to move again, and you should be able to use the card normally.

we would need to know what model camera you are using and what manufacturer, type, and size of SD Card you are attempting to use. Some cameras are not able to accept certain types and sizes of cards. Some may be able to with firmware upgrades.

You have a memory card in? Formatted?

c 400 is the exposure lamp on the copiers is failing or has failed , change it

Hi.

Believe it or not the camera is worth around £100 or $150 dollars. If you are going to put a reserve price on the camera then i would start with £50 or $80 depending on the condition its in.



Regards.

have you tried replacing the batteries ?

Hi Femi, I have this site for you where it has steps on how to do that ( number 11 ). Hope it helps. FAQ KONICA MINOLTA United Kingdom

What model K-M camera? What exposure mode(s) are you using?

What model KM camera? What type and size memory card?

Thermistor abnormal function in the fusing unit .Clean the fusing unit thermistors ,inspect the rollers and bearing and the heater lamp continuity.

If the pictures were on a memory card and you haven't done anything to the card since deleting them, then you have a chance to recover them. Do a Google search for "data recovery software" and select a program for your computer and operating system. Put the card into a card reader attached to your computer and run the program.