20 Most Recent Nikon N2020 35mm SLR Camera - Page 7 Questions & Answers

One possible source is http://www.batteriesplus.com/products/563-0/7529-Film-Camera-Battery/47473-Nikon/Nikkormat-EL/1.aspx

You can download one from http://www.butkus.org/chinon/nikon.htm

You can download a manual from http://www.butkus.org/chinon/nikon.htm

Look for the N4004 manual. That was the name used in North America.

I assume you actually mean the D40x.

When viewing your picture,pPress up/down on the multiselector to cycle through the different views.

Press the SET/timer button (top left of the camera, behind the FUNCTION button, marked SET with a one-handed clock icon) and confirm that the one-handed clock begins blinking on the LCD panel. While pressing the SET/timer button, rotate the command dial one click to stop it blinking. Proceed normally (frame and compose picture, half-press shutter release button to meter and autofocus, etc). Fully depress the shutter release button to take the picture after a ten-second delay.

If you need a manual, you can download one from http://www.butkus.org/chinon/nikon.htm . Look for "N70", which was the name used in the USA.

pls give me his contact no

Go to service center. it may loose the cable connection. don't fix it. it may lose your warranty.

Have a look at page 169 of the user manual - links below - shows how to set the language

• you should be able to go into the menu and language setting see here http://www.kenrockwell.com/nikon/d5000/users-guide/menus-setup.htm

• User manual here http://support.nikontech.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/16431/~/user's-manual---d5000---guide-to-digital-photography
• Direct link to the manual http://www.nikonusa.com/pdf/manuals/dslr/D5000_en.pdf

Specification for that model here - http://www.freebase.com/view/en/nikon_f401 uses the Nikon F-mount
The sigma was sold with various lens mounts and so could be used on any camera - do you know what mount you have on the Sigma - do you also know if its Auto focus AF as the Camera needs AF.
Details on that camera http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/companies/nikon/htmls/models/htmls/slr8486.htm
Instruction manual http://www.lensinc.net/manuals/Nikon_N6006L.pdf

Make sure you "lock" the Camera on the f22 setting.

There is a little "nob" on the left side of the card, move it to the "Unlock" position.

Hello. I love my Nikon. Begin by turning it on and finding reset on the menu. Push reset to set it back to the original factory settings. This act alone my solve the problem. If it does not solve all of the problems, go to Nikon.com and find the closest factory repair site to send it in. Joe

I very much doubt it. (Neither of my nikon film cameras seem to follow that numbering convention.)

It its a camera, there simply are not enough numbers in the rest of the sequence to match units made in a year.

If its a lens, then you could tell more from here :

http://www.photosynthesis.co.nz/nikon/serialno.html

It would seem that all you can say about the numbering conventions is that they run in sequences - not much embedded logic.

I did a custom search and found a PDF copy of the manual. Its a scan from the original but the quality is OK for reference and printing purposes.

Click on the link below to access the manual:

nikon n6006 manual

Note: Its about 11 MB and may some time to open/download. Please be patient.

It means "Film remains in the camera after film rewind complete."

If this is happening after shooting, the remedy is simple: open the camera and remove the film. If this is happening right after loading the film, then you've got a more serious problem: the camera is rewinding the film upon loading.

Most camera stores will have a wide selection of batteries.

Unfortunately if it won't play ball there's little you can do. It should accept your lens, but you don't give any details of how it's not accepting it. Is it just not mounting onto the body, or is the camera simply unable to operate with the lens attached?

Proneas were feature packed, but abysmally engineered and constructed so I'm stunned that you still have a functional example. Like all APS models, the camera is no longer supported, any attempt to fix it is likely to make things worse.

If your Pronea works with any other lenses then just enjoy it for what it can achieve, and used wisely it can achieve very impressive results.

If you want to learn more about your camera then click here, the article is about the cut-price successor to yours but the comments mostly apply just the same. There is also a general and rather critical article of the APS system in general but the criticisms are entirely well-founded; after all, 35mm film is still alive and kicking in this digital age but APS is on it's last feeble gasps.

Sorry that there's no realistic prospect of a fix on this occasion, but I hope that you have still found my reply to be informative. If so, please don't forget to rate my answer.

Sover Wong at soverf2repair.webs.com have them in stock.

Try pressing and releasing the shutter button. If that doesn't do anything, then turn the camera off and on and press and release the shutter button. If that still doesn't do anything, then turn the camera off, remove and reinsert the batteries (or a fresh set, if readily available), turn the camera on, and press and release the shutter button.

I ran across a Nikon N80 last week which hadn't been used for many moons. I tried the shutter and the mirror promptly locked up. It took about half a dozen tries, but the mirror eventually shook loose or whatever, and the camera now works perfectly.

If the above procedure doesn't do it, then you may have to take it in to a good camera shop for a CLA (clean-lubricate-adjust), the camera equivalent of an automobile tune-up.