Question about Sony ICD-P210 Digital Voice Recorder
I have this issue more or less whenever i change the batteries, i use rechargeables and i think that may be part of the issue. anyway... as silly as it sounds i just keep taking the batteries in and out and messing around swapping them with AAAs from other gadgets that i have and eventually the device works again and all my recordings are still there.
it just happened again this evening, when i put 2 newly charged batteries back into it after them being out for about 24hours.
i messed around with combinations of flat rechargeable and alkaline and charged batteries and eventually it worked again, when i used a charged and an almost flat rechargable combo. i mustve put the batteries in and out about a hundred times but it does the trick in the end.
oh, i have a ICD P520 by the way, but i think theyre all the same. and i have to agree with that other pointless post, what a load of ****. you shouldnt pay this much money for something that doesnt work properly.
goodluck.
Posted on Oct 14, 2008
I have the same problem with a Sony ICD-P520
Posted on Oct 27, 2008
Doesn't seem that anyone has a solution, perhaps we have just bought a piece of ****!
Posted on May 01, 2008
SOURCE: Sony ICD-P210, ERR ACCESS message
Your problem may have been caused when you removed the unit from the PC without using the "safely remove hardware" option.
What you need to do is download the latest version of Digital Voice Editor (I think we are up to 3.1 now)
When you connect the ICD unit it will probably give you a number of access errors
Ignore them and go to the IC Recorder Menu. Select WHOLE and DELETE. Delete everything.
After a minute or so the unit will come to life and you'll see the Directories that are standard in your unit.
Remove the hardware from the computer (safely! by closing the program first) and turn the unit off.
Now turn it on...... Bingo!
Posted on Mar 11, 2009
1,305 views
Usually answered in minutes!
I have the same error message " ERR ACCESS". This error cannot be resolved by simply removing and reouting the battery. Any solution?
yes, i have the same problem. any solutions right now?
Same issue. My ICD-P210 was working fine a week ago, I removed my rechargeable AAAs and stuck them in the charger so the device was without power for ~48 hours. When I replaced the batteries, the first and only message is a flashing ERR ACCESS on the screen. No joy on buttons, USB connection, etc.
I have the same problem, on my ICD-P28. I just went to use it one time and it has the "ERR ACCESS" message, no matter what I do. It has worked more or less fine for years, though recently it seemed as though it was getting flaky in remembering the date/time. If anyone knows what causes this or how to fix it, I'd love to be able to retreive my messages.
It's just the same problem today. Help!!!
And they just give this solution: If the issue is still unresolved, service may be requiredIf the issue is still unresolved, service may be required.
And so, we have to pay for their bug.
I have the same problem with a Sony ICD-P520.
I have an ICD-ST10. Same s**t. I removed the batteries, as I normally do, and I got the eternal "ERR ACCESS" message. Now I guess I have to take it to Sony with no guarantees of fixing it OF COURSE.
Same problem. SophieBasil is the only person I've been able to find on the net who has ever been able to recover the recordings from this problem.
Since the stuff I have on there is "crucial" (business), I'm trying the "on/off" (remove/reinstall batteries). I did it about 20 times in a row with no luck. Now I'm doing it at increasing time intervals of the unit being "powered down"... 2 minutes, 4 minutes, 8, 15, 30, an hour, 4 hours, a day... then by the time I get to weekly "tries"...
in the mean time, trying to re-obtain the crucial info that was on there... my fault for not having transcribed it immediately. Its common sense that digital recorders (as opposed to my older cassette recorder) can "die" & take all your info with them at any moment, since they make no removable "permanent record" like a tape... live and learn
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