Turning on the camera

Press the Power button once to turn on the camera. Press it again to turn the camera off.

Note: The camera has an automatic time-out feature to conserve battery life. After one minute (or 2 minutes) the camera will time-out (turn off). When timed out, the camera will not take a photo when you push the shutter button. Press the Power button once to turn on the camera again.

If power is low, the red LED blinks 5 times and then the camera turns off. Recharge the battery immediately.

Turning on the LCD

The LCD screen comes on automatically in preview mode when the power is turned on. Press the LCD button once more to switch to preview mode with icons visible. Press the LCD button again to turn off the LCD.

Understanding LCD icons

LCD

Description

Picture Counter. Shows remaining number of shots.

Indicates Battery Charge State

: The battery has ample charge.

: The battery is approximately half-charged. Suggest charging it before next use.

: The battery has no charge. Please recharge immediately. Secure Digital card indicator

Strobe indicator. Flashes on and off while charging. Steady on when flash is set to Automatic.

Mode selection

Your camera has three modes of operation:

Picture-taking (for capturing images)

Playback (for reviewing and deleting images)

USB mode (for downloading images to a computer and charging the battery)

When the USB cable is connected to the camera and a computer, the camera automatically goes to USB mode.

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Philips SIC4434, PT44434 manual Turning on the camera, Turning on the LCD, Understanding LCD icons, Mode selection

PT44434, SIC4434 specifications

The Philips SIC4434 and PT44434 are significant advancements in the field of power management and regulation, designed to cater to modern electronic applications requiring efficient and reliable performance. These devices showcase Philips’ commitment to innovation by integrating cutting-edge technologies that enhance their functionality and efficiency.

The SIC4434 is a highly integrated synchronous buck converter that supports a wide input voltage range of up to 36V, making it suitable for various applications, from battery-operated devices to industrial equipment. Its output current capability of up to 40A allows for versatile usage in powering high-performance components. The SIC4434 also features a high-frequency operation that increases efficiency and reduces the size of passive components in the circuit, enabling compact designs in consumer electronics.

Key features of the SIC4434 include an integrated high-side and low-side MOSFET driver, which minimizes power losses during operation. The device utilizes a current-mode control architecture that ensures stable operation and quick transient response, essential for devices that experience rapid changes in load conditions. Additionally, it incorporates comprehensive protection features such as over-voltage protection, under-voltage lockout, and thermal shutdown, ensuring reliability and longevity in various operating conditions.

On the other hand, the PT44434 is a versatile power supply controller designed for a range of applications. It is particularly optimized for isolated power supplies and features a primary-side regulation architecture, reducing the complexity of feedback components. The PT44434 supports a wide input voltage range and can be configured for various output voltages, making it adaptable to different system requirements.

Among its notable characteristics, the PT44434 includes built-in soft-start features, which help to minimize inrush current during startup, protecting both the device and the load. The device also supports frequency modulation capability for reduced electromagnetic interference (EMI) and higher efficiency. The integration of a high-voltage startup circuit further simplifies the design process, allowing for a more compact solution.

Both the SIC4434 and PT44434 are excellent examples of Philips’ innovation in the power management sector, combining high performance, efficiency, and reliability for applications in consumer electronics, industrial systems, and automotive technology. With their robust feature sets and advanced technologies, these devices provide excellent solutions for power regulation needs in contemporary electronic designs.