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Well, I tried the other A/C charging cord and the same thing happened. It did not charge the camera.
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Does anyone know if these batteries just die after a few months or is something wrong w/ the camera?I am heading to Hawaii on 5/26 and will need to buy a new battery if I cannot resolve this soon. Thanks for any information.Elena Lambersonwrote:Wow! I happen to have another identical A/C charging cord whichcame with my Sony video camera, I will now switch them and let youknow if this is the problem!
Thanks so much!R2D2wrote:I believe I saw a previous post on this, and the problem turned outto be a slightly corroded A/C plug (where it plugs into the camera).Perhaps do a search.R2Elena Lambersonwrote. Perhaps take it to a local Battery store and have it evaluated and conditioned. I took a couple of old camcorder batteries to one and it helped one of the batts, but the other was toast.Might be best to bite the bullet and get a new one for the trip though.BTW, have a blast in Hawaii! Climb Haleakala for me! And post some picsR2Elena Lambersonwrote:Well, I tried the other A/C charging cord and the same thinghappened.
It did not charge the camera. Does anyone know if thesebatteries just die after a few months or is something wrong w/ thecamera?I am heading to Hawaii on 5/26 and will need to buy a new batteryif I cannot resolve this soon. Thanks for any information. I plug it in when downloading & working w/ the photos; however, I do admit that sometimes it stays plugged in for days before the camera is used again.
I didnt know that was a problem. I guess I will just buy another battery, charge it (as mentioned in another post about always charging new batteries prior to first use) before we go on our trip. I want to get another camera - one that can take more action photos and a better zoom. Do you like the F717?Thanks, ElenaSaint Zanywrote:Elena,I am sorry you're having a problem. I had a DSC-S70 for over twoyears and I had no such problem. I currently have two batteries(NP-FM50) and one of them is over two years old and have no problemusing it with my new camera DSC-F717.
What is your frequency ofrecharging the battery? I guess if you recharge it so many timesyou will eventually run into the end of the batteries' lifecycle. Iam not sure if that is the problem in your case, however.ZanyElena Lambersonwrote. The technical way of course would be to use a good DC voltmeter and make quite sure that you ARE getting a voltage at the plug that goes into the camera to charge. Failing that, is there any chance you can get another charger maybe at a dealer, just to see if a different one puts a light on and a charge in the battery?You ask about liking the 717 - well, after 8 digis I can say without hesitation that it would be very difficult in my eyes to find better value.especially NOW, as the price has dropped in anticipation of a new one from Sony. As an old medium format film man, I can honestly say that I've had NOTHING to give the same quality in digi since using in awe my good old Hasselblad in film days - it is incredible - and perfectly usable up to ISO 800 without a whisker of doubtEJN.
I am not sure if that's the problem but maybe you should take the battery out if you want to leave your camera plugged in for an extended period of time. All batteries have a fixed number of charge/drain life cycle. I don't remember what this number was for FM50. For most people, this seem to be more than a couple of years on the average.And yes, I love F717. The reason why I got DSC-S70 few years ago was I couldn't afford F505 at the time but still wanted some sort of manual control. S70 is great with its Carl-Zeiss lens and still take very good pictures, but F717 has so much more flexibility and the swivel LCD screen is wonderful. Only downside would be its size but that comes with the territory.Regards,ZanyElena Lambersonwrote:I plug it in when downloading & working w/ the photos; however, Ido admit that sometimes it stays plugged in for days before thecamera is used again.
I didnt know that was a problem. I guess Iwill just buy another battery, charge it (as mentioned in anotherpost about always charging new batteries prior to first use) beforewe go on our trip.
I want to get another camera - one that cantake more action photos and a better zoom. Do you like the F717?Thanks, Elena. I am not sure what you mean about the 'external Sony charger and never charge in the camera' Have I been doing this wrong all along?
I just take the camera, plug it into the computer and then the charger while downloading photos, working on them etc. How else should I be doing this?Macrowrote:I have more 11000+ photos on my 707 since last June.
I keep threebatteries in rotation. More photos were taken with the original ofcourse. But all 3 work great with no noticeable loss of capacity.I only use the external Sony charger and never charge in thecamera. Also, Iusuallyonly charge when the battery is drained(according to the camera indicator).-Macro-(aka David Hasenick)Elena Lambersonwrote. Elena Lambersonwrote:I am not sure what you mean about the 'external Sony charger andnever charge in the camera' Have I been doing this wrong allalong?
I just take the camera, plug it into the computer and thenthe charger while downloading photos, working on them etc. Howelse should I be doing this?Preferably I do suggest you use a Memstick card-reader (or multiple type that will cover you foir ANY mem cards you may use) - don't d/load from the camera, it just uses juice for one thing and must give some 'wear & tear' on the camera electronics that you can do without. For charging I've always found it perfectly OK to leave the stick in camera and just plug the mains adaptor unit lead into the camera.
Nothing wrong with that.but using the camera for download.not a lot do that.EJN. USB 2.0 makes it go Very fast.R2EJNwrote:Elena Lambersonwrote:I am not sure what you mean about the 'external Sony charger andnever charge in the camera' Have I been doing this wrong allalong? I just take the camera, plug it into the computer and thenthe charger while downloading photos, working on them etc. Howelse should I be doing this?Preferably I do suggest you use a Memstick card-reader (or multipletype that will cover you foir ANY mem cards you may use) - don'td/load from the camera, it just uses juice for one thing and mustgive some 'wear & tear' on the camera electronics that you can dowithout. For charging I've always found it perfectly OK to leavethe stick in camera and just plug the mains adaptor unit lead intothe camera.
Nothing wrong with that.but using the camera fordownload.not a lot do that.EJN. Elena,I'm no battery expert, but it's been said that batteries only have so many charges and recycles in them.If I were you, I would buy 2 new batteries, Charge them up fully as recommended and use each one till it is drained fully before recharging if possible.Also do not leave the camera and battery plugged in and being charged too much longer after the recharging light goes out. This is just in case there is such a condition of 'overcharging' which may have a negative effect on the batteries.Have fun in the sun,Elena Lambersonwrote:I am not sure what you mean about the 'external Sony charger andnever charge in the camera' Have I been doing this wrong allalong? I just take the camera, plug it into the computer and thenthe charger while downloading photos, working on them etc. Howelse should I be doing this?Macrowrote:I have more 11000+ photos on my 707 since last June. I keep threebatteries in rotation.
More photos were taken with the original ofcourse. But all 3 work great with no noticeable loss of capacity.I only use the external Sony charger and never charge in thecamera. Also, Iusuallyonly charge when the battery is drained(according to the camera indicator).-Macro-(aka David Hasenick)Elena Lambersonwrote. So, how do you charge the battery if it is not in the camera? Is there some other thing I should purchase to charge batteries?And, one of you said to take the Mem stick out and stick it into a Mem card reader (which I do not have) instead of downloading directly from the camera. Is this the best way to keep from draining these batteries out?So, I guess I need an 'external battery charge'r (what is the name so I can purchase one) and a 'Mem card reader' (also need name of it)???And, of course 2 more batteries before I go on my trip. Per another poster I need to fully charge each new battery before using it.
Right?On trips can I just charge the battery in the camera when it gets low so I don't have to drag all the other stuff around? I am taking my laptop and can download the photos to a CD if necessary. But our kids always want to see the all the photos on the computer at the end of the day in a slide show. Thanks for everyone's help!ElenaGerrit Pangwrote:Elena,I'm no battery expert, but it's been said that batteries only haveso many charges and recycles in them.If I were you, I would buy 2 new batteries, Charge them up fully asrecommended and use each one till it is drained fully beforerecharging if possible.Also do not leave the camera and battery plugged in and beingcharged too much longer after the recharging light goes out. Thisis just in case there is such a condition of 'overcharging' whichmay have a negative effect on the batteries.Have fun in the sun,Elena Lambersonwrote:I am not sure what you mean about the 'external Sony charger andnever charge in the camera' Have I been doing this wrong allalong? I just take the camera, plug it into the computer and thenthe charger while downloading photos, working on them etc. Howelse should I be doing this?Macrowrote:I have more 11000+ photos on my 707 since last June.
I keep threebatteries in rotation. More photos were taken with the original ofcourse. But all 3 work great with no noticeable loss of capacity.I only use the external Sony charger and never charge in thecamera. Also, Iusuallyonly charge when the battery is drained(according to the camera indicator).-Macro-(aka David Hasenick)Elena Lambersonwrote.
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