54 EN REFERENCES
Other problems | Images on the LCD monitor appear dark or |
| whitish. |
|
The power/charge lamp on the camera does not light during charging.
●Charging is difficult in places subject to extremely
high/low temperatures.
HTo protect the battery, it is recommended to charge it in places with a temperature of 10°C to 35°C. ( pg. 58)
The data process is too slow after the power is switched on or the mode is changed.
●There is a large number of still images (approx.
1,000 or more) stored in the recording medium. HCopy the stored files to a PC, and delete them
from the recording medium.
[SET DATE/TIME!] appears.
●The
●The previously set date/time is erased.
HConnect the camera to an AC outlet using the AC adapter for over 24 hours to charge the clock's lithium battery. Then set the date/time. ( pg. 18)
Files cannot be deleted.
●Files are protected.
HRemove protection from the files and delete them. ( pg. 38, 50)
When the image is printed from the printer, a black bar appears at the bottom of the screen.
●This is not a malfunction.
HBy recording with DIS activated, this can be avoided. ( pg. 50)
●In places subject to low temperature, images become dark due to the characteristics of the
LCD monitor. This is not a malfunction. HAdjust the brightness and angle of the LCD
monitor. ( pg. 9, 18, 49)
●When the LCD monitor's fluorescent light reaches the end of its service life, images on the LCD monitor become dark.
HConsult your nearest JVC dealer.
Coloured bright spots appear all over the LCD monitor.
●The LCD monitor is made with high precision technology. However, black spots or bright spots of light (red, green or blue) may appear constantly on the LCD monitor. These spots are not recorded on the picture. This is not due to any defect of the unit. (Effective dots: more than 99.99 %)
The SD card cannot be removed from the camera.
HPush in the SD card a few more times. ( pg. 19)
Picture does not appear on the LCD monitor.
●The LCD monitor's brightness setting is too dark. HAdjust the brightness of the LCD monitor.
( pg. 18, 49)