ARmed with all kinds of error numbers, I went to the Samsung site ready for an easy fix.
But guess what? Searching by model number gave no results. Neither did searching by category. I guess my S630 is a stealth model they are hiding.
Bought this for my son's birthday. The Duracell batteries that came with it lasted for about 20 photos, then were dead. Bought new Energizer rechargable yesterday, charged them, and put them in. Now, when I turn on the camera, it displays 1239 on the lcd, beeps three times, and then shuts off. If I take out the memory card, it displays 8 on the lcd beeps three times and shuts off.
I tried the batteries in my remote and they are fine.
Any suggestions besides taking it back and getting a different brand?
Thanks,
Bill
You probably don't have the batteries fully charged up. Also you will need to change battery type from alkaline to metal hydride in the "wrench2"(the last icon on the menu) menu. You did get metal hydride rechargeable batteries??? If you got nickel-cadmium rechargeables that might also be your problem with your camera as they don't have enough power.
Hi there,
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Sounds like a defective battery. Check the exact model number on the back of the tab, and then have a search on ebay for a new one. There are also plenty of instructional video on youtube on how to replace them, which you'll be able to find my searching for your model number and keywords such as 'battery replacement'.
I've replace a couple of my own personally, and was surprised at just how easy it is.
These blinks [flashes] are fault indication (Error Codes). From the number of blinks occur at one time switch ON, you can get an idea about the faulty circuit section inside it. This will make repair easy. These are called blinking codes. Make sure about the exact number of blinking of the standby/power LED, by switching On & OFF the set, for at least two times. Count it carefully. If you wish to get some details, check the site linked here. It has details about blinking codes, and fault locating procedure, to many popular brand TVs and other devices. Viewing it in "Mosaic" or "Sidebar" will make surf easy. http://electronicshelponline.blogspot.com/
Blinking codes details to many popular brand TVs are given. Surf the site with patience.
These blinks [flashes] are fault indication (Error Codes). From the number of blinks occur at one time switch ON, you can get an idea about the faulty circuit stage inside it. This will make repair easy. These are called blinking codes. Make sure about the exact number of blinking of the standby/power led, by switching On & OFF the set, for at least two times. Count it carefully. If you wish to get some details, check the site linked here. It has details about blinking codes, and fault locating procedure, to many popular brand TVs and other devices. Viewing it in "Mosaic" will make surf easy. http://electronicshelponline.blogspot.com/
Blinking codes details to many popular brand TVs are given. Surf the site with patience.
1
Purchase or borrow an imported DVD. The only real reason to
make your DVD player region-free is if you plan on watching imported
DVDs.
2
Locate your DVD player's brand name and model number. These
can usually be found on the box the DVD player came in, or on a sticker
close to the video inputs or on the bottom of the DVD player.
3
Have your remote handy. You will need your remote to enter the input codes into your DVD player.
4
Locate a Web site that can help you with the codes you need
for your particular DVD player, since all DVD players have different
codes. Try DVD Exploder or Video Help (see Resources below). Both have
an extensive list of codes for almost every kind of DVD player
manufactured.
5
Enter your brand name and model number when prompted to do
so on the Web site. If your particular model number is not available,
try searching under the brand name. Sometimes you will be able to find a
model number that is close to your DVD player's model number.
6
Enter the codes into your DVD player with your remote. Be
sure the DVD player's door is open-almost all codes require the door to
be open.
7
Test your imported DVD to see if it works, once you have entered your code into the DVD player.
As far as I know you won't get very far by searching for the serial number. BUT if you have a model number you may find what you are looking for, or post your model number and you may get more help.
hi: u can need to firmwre updater by searching the samsung site go to site and search the software version by your player model number and download the current updater...
Thanks
This is not an easy fix. It's the main board (PCI) which is the board you plug your DVD player or cable line into. You could replace it yourself, but if your not a tech you might want to have a local repair shop do it. You could find the part online. This is an older TV so the part might cost you $300.
I went to the Toshiba web site (www.tacp.toshiba.com/customersupport/) and entered the model number you gave. It said no such model exists. If you can, please double check that number & click on the link I gave. You can download a PDA version of your service manual & have a hard copy. Hope this helped, kwmjo. Good luck with you repair.
the exact same thing happened to ours. i went to the bunn website under support, and emailed them the exact same question you have here. i got a reply asking for our serial number from the bottom of the machine. as soon as i e-mailed that info to them, they told me that it was less than three years old (i guess they can tell from the serial number), still under warranty, gave me an RGA # and instructions to mail it back in for repairs. i'm getting ready to pack it up now.
If you have had it less than three years, it is under warranty. Call Samsung Customer Care at 1-800-SAMSUNG (1-800-726-7864) between 9:00 AM and 9:00 PM seven days a week to begin the service process. Have the model number and serial number of your monitor on hand when you call. Even if it's out of warranty, they will get you in touch with a service location near you.
The official word from Samsung is: "Backlights are not replaceable by consumers." So you may have some trouble finding one. Alternatively, armed with your model and serial number, you may be able to get the part from one of the authorized service vendors. Even the most prolific of parts retailers don't seem to carry a backlight for the 181T
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