Just got my olympus camedia c 3020 zoom camera on ebay, too. I am playing around with the camera, trying to see how it works. Well, when I turn it on & put it to "p", it says "no card". I turn it off, & enter the memory card. Turn it back on, & it says "no picture". On the top window next to the power button, there is an exclamation point & "000" flashing. Well, if the memory card has "no picture", how am I supposed to take pictures with the camera if it is not letting me go further? Thank you for your help & have a great day, everybody.

SOURCE: wont take pics, flashes orange and green light when i try. olympus D-520

change the mainboard

SOURCE: My Olympus Fe-190 camera won't let me take pictures, says "Write Problem"...?

the software that j6skopje suggested worked and found all my pictures

SOURCE: Olympus digital camera won't turn on

The type of batteries that you use will make a difference. You didn't specify what type of batteries that you've been using. If you haven't been using lithium batteries, I would try some of those. You can find them anywhere they sell batteries. They're the energizer e2 ones. Usually in a blue package. They're a little more expensive than the regular alkaline ones, but they're better for digital devices and they'll last a lot longer.

SOURCE: Olympus xD-Picture Card "Card Error"

First things first - need to make sure that the card is making proper electrical contact with the camera. Have a look at the contacts at the edge of the card and make sure they are spotlessly clean - even a fingerprint may cause problems.

Also, make sure the contacts in the camera have nothing causing a contact problem, and see if this resolves the issue.

Regards, Andy

SOURCE: My new memory card will not work for the Olympus Camedia D-560

The problem is that the largest xD card that your camera can support is an M or H 512mb card. The 1gb card is not compatible. The firmware in the camera cannot support memory storage with that capacity. The camera came out before those cards did and there no plans to upgrade the camera to allow those types of cards to be supported.