According to page 210 of the manual:
"Card is full, or number of has exceeded maximum that can be handled by the camera or all file numbers have been used."
The manual goes on to suggest:
"Delete photos or choose a lower image-quality setting or smaller image size or replace memory card."
SOURCE: nikon d1x driver software
You can find your drivers and other software here:
http://nikoneurope-en.custhelp.com/cgi-bin/nikoneurope_en.cfg/php/enduser/std_alp.php?p_sid=6H499M-i&p_lva=&p_li=&p_new_search=1&p_accessibility=&p_adv_search=&p_srch=&p_sort_by=&p_gridsort=&p_row_cnt=&p_prods=19%2C21&p_cats=649&p_pv=2.21&p_cv=1.649&p_search_text=&p_search_type=answers.search_nl&publish_from=&publish_from_day=&publish_from_month=&publish_from_year=&publish_to=&publish_to_day=&publish_to_month=&publish_to_year=&upd_from=&upd_from_day=&upd_from_month=&upd_from_year=&upd_to=&upd_to_day=&upd_to_month=&upd_to_year=&p_page_=1&p_nav=#tabtop
I'd assume it'll be the 2nd option- Nikon transfer 1.0.2
Hope this helps,
erch.
SOURCE: Our Nikon d1x won't take
The blinking FEE message means the aperture ring is not set to minimum aperture (highest number). Turn the aperture ring to the highest number, and then find the aperture lock -- either a little slider or a button you press and turn. That will keep it from accidentally changing again.
SOURCE: problems taking pictures on nikon d1x
There may be something wrong with the camera. Make sure it is set to Single Exposure setting and not Multiples. There should be a control on the top left to change this. Look for an "S". this is what you want. If that doesnt help, you may need to get it repaired.
SOURCE: My Nikon D1X has stopped
Sorry, there's no DIY fix for this. You have to consider getting a professional repair or replacing the camera.
Repairs are very likely to cost more than the camera is now worth.
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