I have an old zenith ttl and an 11 both in good order but I need a new battery compartment cover for each of them. where can I get these parts ?

To replace the battery on a remote, you will typically need to remove the back cover of the remote to access the battery compartment. Here are the general steps you can follow to replace the battery on a remote:

1. Locate the battery compartment: The battery compartment is usually located on the back of the remote and is typically held in place by a small latch or a screw.
2. Open the battery compartment: Depending on the design of the remote, you may need to use a small flathead screwdriver or a coin to open the battery compartment. Some remotes have a latch that you can slide to open the compartment, while others have a small screw that you will need to remove.
3. Remove the old battery: Once the battery compartment is open, you can remove the old battery by gently prying it out of the compartment using a small flathead screwdriver or a similar tool.
4. Install the new battery: Insert the new battery into the battery compartment, making sure that the positive and negative terminals are oriented correctly. The positive terminal is usually marked with a + symbol and the negative terminal is usually marked with a - symbol.
5. Close the battery compartment: Once the new battery is installed, close the battery compartment and secure it in place using the latch or screw.

If you are having difficulty removing the back cover of the remote or are unsure about how to properly install the new battery, you may want to refer to the owner's manual for your specific remote or contact the manufacturer for assistance.

can the battery be replaced. If so, how?
open the cover on the back of the device. this is done by squeezing the cover of the battery sector slightly. then remove the old batteries and replace the new ones (I assume you have the AAA) and put the new ones in keeping with the polarity for the device to work properly and then close the battery compartment cover in reverse order

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Check the contact in the batt compartment for obstructions or corrosion etc. No power means broken circuitry - either physical dislodgement of electronic/ electrical parts or damaged electronic components.

The Instruction Book for your scale can be found here:

http://www.taylorusa.com/media/IBs/7506_ib.pdf

Sounds like no power. Check for correct battery replacement; may need to verify that your replacement batteyr is still good.

Battery Replacement

1. Use 3 volt CR2032 lithium battery (as installed).

2. Open the battery compartment on the bottom of the scale.

3. Remove the old battery from the compartment.

4. Place the new battery with the "+" sign up into the battery compartment.

5. Replace the battery compartment cover.

You are going to have to modify the battery compartment since Pogo is no longer in business. You will need a Dremel to cut the back plane of the battery compartment out. The back plain is the plastic piece that the separate the circuit and battery compartment. When you insert the battery it is inserted until it stop against the back plain. You will need to remove the back cover to cut the plain out. Once this is done just take teh old battery to a battery store for a replacement. the voltage should be 3.7 volts, and as close to the MA as possible. Also make sure that the new battery has the right connector or otherwise you will have to reuse the connector from the old battery buy cutting the wires as close to the old battery as possible and resoldering to the new battery. good luck

I've tried to find the parts on the internet, but had no luck. Here's what I would do in that case...you can get an "as-is" camera on ebay for anywhere from $11 to maybe $25, depending on how the bid goes. Just make sure that camera has a good battery cover- you can query the seller about that. Then, you can salvage the good battery cover. You will have to take the camera apart, but once you take the bad one apart, you'll understand how it fits together and be able to reassemble it easier. Other than that, your options are repair, and I'm not sure how much a shop would charge you, but often it's just better to buy a new camera, in that case. That's about all I can think of, good luck!

To buy a replacement battery door is easy - go to Ebay - buy the replacement or, for the same price (around $20), buy an old camera just for the sake of the door. The second part, replace the door is much more difficult but I found out how to do it. The door has a hinge (a 1 inch long pin) which needs to be slid out from the camera to take the old door out and then to insert the new door. However, this pin just comes out if you open up the camera. To open it up, you need to remove 6 screws with Philips precision screw driver 1.6 mm ($7 at Radioshack) - there are 2 screws on 3 sides of the camera. After removing these screws carefully separate the two parts of the camera - you just need a gap of (maybe ) 1/16, just enough for the pin to slide out, which can be done forcing it out with a sharp knife. After the pin is removed, remove the old door, put the new door in place, put the pin back and use some pressure to join the two parts of the camera together. They join back with a click, put the 6 screws back and it is done.

It's a Zenith remote, MBR 3440 is the model #, 124-202-01 is the part #. To program, press and hold PRG button until red light stays on, press TV,AUX etc, enter 3 digit code (www.xdiv.com) press Enter.

The AF360 can be in TTL mode until it is mounted on a P-TTL compatible camera and turned on, then it senses the camera and goes to P-TTL. However, sometimes in the past when I got TTL and it should have been PTTL it meant that either the batteries were not connected properly (I know, sounds strange, but check the battery compartment cover to make sure it is seated properly and make sure that the batteries are all in proper position), or that the AF360's contact pins were not all making proper contact with the shoe or extension. Beyond that it could be a faulty flash. You have swapped lenses and cameras with the same result, how about swapping flash? Unfortunately that may be your problem.