Im ok with taking it apart, just dont know if its better to send in to Nikon. I can get a board for 80.00. I believe it will cost more if sent to Nikon. Just not sure witch is better decision, of even if thats the fix..
I try to save everyone money, but this problem can get costly unless you are an expert. So call Nikon they are some nice people that is ready to help.You will have to pay up front anyway before they start repairing it and they send the camera back to you when finished. Good luck.
SOURCE: re: nikon 5700 faulty flash
I've had this problem and Nikon repaired it twice for me at about Aus$200 each time.
Recently it happened again.
Quite by accident, I found that I could lift the black on-off main switch and that it comes off the camera body quite easily together with the chrome shutter button.
Inside was a little plastic tab with contact points.
Merely blowing off the dust inside and then replacing the shutter button and on-off black ring appear to have solved the problem for me.
However, my viewfinder and lcd were working normally and not black as lsvettek said.
I did have a problem with the viewfinder and lcd on yet another occasion and this was a recognised fault which Nikon repaired free of charge.
SOURCE: self timer on nikon d300
on the top of the camera, there is a dial which says QUAL, WB and ISO. Look for button and ring just below this. It should say S, CL, CH, Lv, a clock and Mup. Press the button to release the ring and rotate it to the clock icon to activate self timer
SOURCE: nikon 18-200 mm vr lens not auto focusing on my nikon d200
lets start with the basics, try hard reseting it and try again, if that doesnt work then
try upgrading your firmware (if possible on your camera) and if that doesnt work then it may be the lens, but dont forget to spend a few hours trying to find a option for it in the meny
SOURCE: Nikon D40 is taking Dark Pictures. Flash is
kindly see the aparture and speed of xpouser and the iso also if the iso is 100 change the iso to 400 or 800 or u can select he programme option for the best xpousers
SOURCE: how to remove the battery from nikon d3000
the little trap door on the bottom houses both the memory card and the battery. you have to push the battery slightly to release it. i fond the easiest way at that point is to tip the camera and the battery usually slides right out.
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