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Kodak EasyShare CX6330 Digital Camera - Page 7 Questions & Answers
Why doesnt the lcd screen does not power on
Why not one complete question in stead of two or more incomplete ones?
To help you with complete details could be possible, without details of the camera it is impossible.
Digital camera batteries go bad?
Yes the can go bad.
I still have 9 year old Kodak lithium batteries in good condition, nut I know sometimes my rechargeable batteries last no longer then a year. It is a shame that some camera brands only give a 90 day warranty on the batteries.
To keep your rechargeable batteries in a good condition, give them a charge at least every 3 months. Or always a day before you need the camera. Never try to use speed chargers. I still have a charger capable of charging full within 15 minutes. The barrettes are hot, and when charged that way after 10 or 20 times they are dead.
Just use the charger that came with your camera.
But if you only can shoot a few shote with your battery, buy a new battery.
Why is camera stuck on "set date and time"?
You need to say which model number you have. Usually you use the center toggle to move the cursor to a choice, then press it in to make the choice. The camera should work whether you choose a date or ignore the message.
Easysharecx7525
The CX7525 works with SD cards, which max out at 2GB. It does not work with higher-capacity SDHC cards.
Kodak easyshare cx7525
The CX7525 works with SD cards, which top out at 2GB. It will not work with higher-capacity SDHC cards.
Cant read any sd card
If you have an old Kodak camera, (produced before 20070 where you used to have a memory card with less then 1 Gbyte, it could be you now try to use a SDHC card and your camera can't handle that.
The first 2 and 4 Gbyte SD cards were also SD, but now no firm is producing any SD memory card above 1 Gbyte. Even the 2 Gb now are only SDHC.
Kodak easyshare c653
Do you really want the Kodak software when there're better alternatives available for free?
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 any photo management program such as Picasa (
http://picasa.google.com ).
If you really want the Kodak software, see
http://support.en.kodak.com/app/answers/list/c/890 and
http://support.en.kodak.com/app/answers/list/c/902
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