Minolta F10 BF 35mm Point and Shoot Camera - Answered Questions & Fixed issues

Hello,

visit the below link and it will direct you on how to load the film.

http://ezinearticles.com/?How-To-Load-Film-Into-The-Minolta-SRT-Camera&id=918190

Take care.

You pull down on the clip on the side of the camera. That will open the back of the camera. Pull out a little of the film from the canister. Put the canister into the side with the spindle. Put the end of the film that you pulled out over the roller on the opposite side of the camera then shut the lid and turn on the camera.

Hi Annette!

Your camera has One CR2 lithium battery. The battery condition indicated by three-stage display on the camera.

i cant find any free manual online, but if you want the manual you can buy it from here:

http://www.oldtimercameras.com/islandphotocentre/stock/Model.asp?Model=7298&ModelPage=true


Good luck to you!

Nic

Where i buy the minolta dimage z6 battery door in tamilnadu india

Try cleaning the contacts in the camera and clean the film canister. You can also try putting self adhive tape on the DX Area of the film cassette and set the film speed ASA manually. What is the DX code on a film roll? The DX code is the silver and black pattern on almost every film cartridge. Inside most electronic film cameras, there is a series of metal pins that read the code and tell your camera what your film speed is.

Film DX-code sticker - Decisive Moment

You are the only person to encounter this issue, so you may need professional repair. https://www.google.com/search?q=Minolta+Freedom+Zoom+70C+not+reading+DX+Codes ....

Question edited for clarity. Did you replace the flash battery? Were the contacts clean and not corroded? They need professional repair https://www.google.com/search?q=Minolta+460TX.+Repair+the+flash ..

Are the batteries the right way up ? Is there corrosion within the battery chamber ?

It sounds like you may have an issue with the shutter mechanism, most likely caused by a worn out or dirty shutter. I would recommend taking it to a professional camera repair shop to have it checked out. They may be able to diagnose the issue and repair it or, if necessary, replace the shutter. If you are not comfortable with taking it to a professional, you can try to diagnose the issue yourself by taking a few test shots with the camera on a tripod in different lighting conditions. If you are able to get some consistent results (e.g. the shutter always fails to fire at the same point or in the same lighting conditions) then you may be able to narrow down the problem and focus your troubleshooting efforts.

Remove the battery and check it for voltage with a multimeter. The drop may have caused internal damage to one of the cells. This link shows that 'Freedom Zoom' is a generic series for Minolta and is not an actual model. I was trying to see what form the battery took. If it is the Duracell lithium 123 battery, they should each read 3 volts on the meter. https://www.google.com/search?q=Minolta+Freedom+Zoom+battery ..

To whom ? Yourself or a prospective purchaser ? Anyway, Fixya does not provide valuations of equipment, even when posted in the correct forum.

Try gently cleaning the electronic contacts on the camera body and the rear of the lens, without touching the rear lens element or the mirror in the camera.

Check your 'C' drive on PC. The path to the software will either be C:\Program Files\ or C:\Program Files (x86) if you have installed it. If you need to find appropriate software, contact Konica Minolta, its usually a free download for you to install.

• Memory Card Form FactorSD Memory Card
• Included Memory Card Capacity 16 MB
• Memory Card Slot SD card
• Supported Memory Cards MultiMediaCard, SD Memory Card

Supported memory cards do not appear to be more than SD. To get above 2GB the supported memory card type should include SDHC.

Put on proper protection for your skin/eyes, then remove the old ones, clean with some general cleaner or cola(yes like Coca Cola or Pepsi, etc. as it eats corrosion), then replace the batteries with new ones and see what happens!

Most lens have a red spot on them. There is usually a red spot on camera (look on left side). The one on camera body is the unlock and needs to be pushed and held in as you rotate lens red spot towards the camera spot. When they line up you can remove lens. ?

Contact Konica-Minolta

The answer to this, and many other questions of a similar nature, may be contained in the manual. If you have no manual, you can download a manual for almost any equipment by Googling the make and model followed by the word Manual, then follow the appropriate link(s).

An older camera, the DiMage A1 came with a 16mb card. Some cameras are picky about which cards work best. Compact Flash cards are sold in different speeds and your camera may work faster with a faster card. This camera can use Compact Flash type I or type II, and is compatible with the microdrive card. Since this camera was introduced the capacities of Compact Flash cards have increased dramatically so I believe you should be able to use a larger card with no problems but I would check out some of the online photography sites to read about other's experiences. Here is one good resource: http://www.imaging-resource.com/ Hope this helps!

You cannot find the age of Minolta lenses by the serial number, Minolta didn't use serial numbers like that. Some lenses have (c) xxxx for the year the type were first manufactured but that means the range, not that lens. This site has the different versions of the range. Minolta Konica Minolta Sony Alpha lens data