20 Most Recent Nikon D2X Digital Camera Questions & Answers

Are you getting this while taking a photo? If so, it merely indicates the number of additional photos you can take in the current burst before the buffer fills up and the camera has to slow down. It's NOT an error.

do a master reset, holding WB and ISO buttons down together for more than two seconds will reset camera settings. then replace the clock battery, let it sit with no batteries for a bit. try to plug it into an external power supply: EH6 if you have one. i have had most every digital nikon having shot them since the D1 rolled out, and have never had one just crash and die. I hope this helps, good luck and sorry.

Needs a service

I have never used the D2X, but if it is anything like newer cameras, such as the D3, D800, etc., there is an eyepiece cover lever near the viewfinder that allows you to open and close the internal cover. It is used to to prevent stray light from leaking into the camera via the viewfinder when your eye isn't near the viewfinder such as when remotely triggering the camera. If your camera has that feature, it may be closed or partially closed.

You should go through the menus and fins a setting to reset the buttons to factory mode http://www.google.co.in/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CB0QFjAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.dpreview.com%2Fforums%2Fpost%2F28598043&ei=RcLpVJ3RLs31oASRjoCADw&usg=AFQjCNHUgFQQgyrN5njdODq5AfJmW6GtHA&bvm=bv.86475890,d.cGU

You are correct. The internal battery typically lasts around ten years; but that is a very rough number. I would take it to a camera repairman or contact Nikon Support at 1-800-645-6687 between 9AM and 8PM EST, Monday to Friday for an RMA number.

In a word, no. Sorry

To make sure the card is formatted correct, do a format in the camera. I'm not sure if the newest UDMA CF cards are compatible with your camera. But I think you still have an old card, you can format. Please also check all contacts in the camera are still straight. Us a bright light and a magnifying glass. Also take time to check your battery is still good. I'm sure you have more than one. Also check the battery contacts, if they ate clean and shiny. Only to be cleaned with a dry cloth or cordon swabs. When you removed the battery, you already did a reset. Till now I can't think of more to help you. Success I love my Nikon

Have you checked ALL batteries???

Try removing the battery and reinstall it. Make sure the battery is fully charged. If reseating the battery doesn't help, try a new battery. If that doesn't help, contact Nikon support.

Could be several issues. Are you shooting in manual exposure "M"ode? If so, are you trained on adjusting your exposure so that you are getting the correct exposure? Sorry, that's pretty basic, but I need to ask. If you don't know about manual mode, put the camera in "A"perture Priority and try it. Next, try a different lens. The one you're using may be faulty and the blades failing to open intermittently. Finally, could be that the camera is faulty and requires Nikon Service to test it out.

Hi
You can get latest drivers from HERE

What program ?

Are you sure it is a P you see? not an F?In the whole manual I can't find an error called P.When you see an F, it has to do with the lens. Not in its slot, not fitted correctly. And when FEE is on the screen, the lens is not set to the highest diaphragm. Sometimes the sensor is dirty and will give this FEE random. Or sometimes the error stays, because the sensor is broke.Please tell me it is really a P you see.

Did you try to reset the camera to factory settings? Won't work, does that mean everything stays out? Or you can't make a picture and still view pictures you made? Is there an error in the display, like fEE. That would be caused by the sensor, looking if your diaphragmatic setting on the lens is locked on the smallest aperture. Could be dust, or worse the sensor is damaged. Then the camera must be repaired.

Sounds like there is a problem with the image compression board. Send it to Nikon - replacing the board requires programming with Nikon's proprietary program.