Panasonic D-Snap SV-AS3 Digital Camera - Page 8 - Answered Questions & Fixed issues

Free download from Panasonic here: http://service.us.panasonic.com/OPERMANPDF/DMCG2K.PDF

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Hello I suspect that this refers to the locking slider on your SD card in the camera. Most have a little slider on the opposite side to the cut-off corner of the card. On some cards it is very easy to slip this into protected mode when inserting the card into whatever apparatus is being used, your camera for example. Make sure that this slider is in "unprotected2 mode before going any further Hope this is helpful, if so would you please register that with Fixya Cheers

Always be sure the batteries are charged and suited for your device. Check contacts of the batteries and in the battery compartment of your device. Dirty or oxidised contacts can be cleaned with a dry cloth, or a cotton swap. Never use sharp tools to clean contacts or anything sharp in or on electronic equipment. Always charge batteries before using it for the first time, or if you have not used it for a long period. 3 months is a very long period. Always charge sets of batteries (2 or 4) together. Do not use alkaline batteries unless it is absolutely necessary. In some cases, alkaline batteries may have a shorter service life than NiMH. Alkaline battery performance is limited, especially at low temperatures. The use of NiMH batteries is recommended. NEVER use manganese (Zinc-Carbon) batteries in electronic devices. These batteries are only to be used in flash lights.

http://www.manualslib.com/manual/360843/Panasonic-Lumix-Dmc-G2.html?page=39#manual

Sometimes the chargers blink to let you know they are working, then light up solid green when the battery is fully charged

If there is no problem with the actual picture and only a focus problem, it can be that the focus motor needs replacing, worm gear needs cleaning and greasing or an electronic alignment needs to be done on the camera.

Call 1 800 211 7262 and panasonic will walk you through that. You can also go to panasonic.com and scroll down and look on the right side for manuals and product registration. The manual will show you how to do the reset but the 800 number may be even better.

1. www.panasonic.com/uk/support.html Try the web site: Panasonic . com / UK / support html and see if they can fix your system.

If you have another battery, try switching it in and trying to turn on the camera then. From the sounds of it, you will need to have the camera serviced. Try looking for help with the issue in the manual: Panasonic DMC FX33 manual

Can you please give us the exact text on the display. It could be this is the first and only message you even saw, but there are at least 10 different memory related messages, with more or less different causes.

Mount the camera on a tripod and point it at the moon. Be sure to expose for daylight and not night because the sun is reflecting off the moon. Find more info here: Shooting the Super Moon

Did you try this site? If you have a Panasonic camera and you give in the correct numbers, the will provide you with the software you need. Support

Sounds like it is time to replace it.

Always charge batteries before using it for the first time, or if you have not used it for a long period. 3 months is a very long period. Always charge sets of batteries (2 or 4) together. Do not use alkaline batteries unless it is absolutely necessary. In some cases, alkaline batteries may have a shorter service life than NiMH. Alkaline battery performance is limited, especially at low temperatures. The use of NiMH batteries is recommended. Never use manganese (Zinc-Carbon) batteries in electronic devices. These batteries are only to be used in flash lights. Check the contacts of the battery and in the battery compartment of the camera. They all should be clean and shiny. You can clean contacts with a dry cloth or cotton swabs. Never use anything sharp in or close by a camera.

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). 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: Organize edit and share your photos

Although it's not the newest device out there, an SD card of 4gb would be more then suitable for it, check the manual for more info about the limitations which your device has: Panasonic DMC LZ5 Manual

Check battery

Panasonic website!

Most of the time this message is displayed, when the file is corrupted, or when no file at all is on the memory card.