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I have just studied the Samsung GT-S5233 Star. I have noticed some faults in it. The first one that I want to specify that Samsung Star, although being a well designed phone, doesn't support any themes. Thats a bit irritating ! Another thing which can be noticed that wallpapers are very difficult to use. There are in-built wallpapers which fit the screen well. But it is very confusing how to use one's own images stored as wallpapers. I want to mention how to do it. The main factor which causes the problem is the idle screen's 3 divisions. First select the image which you want to keep as your wallpaper. Then transfer the image from External Memory to phone memory, if it is in phone memory then good, time will be saved. :-) Then select the widget from the widget list which is called Wallpaper selector. To identify, I mention that when it is in the widget list, it has a half-sunflower image. Then transfer the widget to the main screen. Then scroll and find the image via the arrow signs. Then select " Set ". Then it will be you wallpaper. But another fault. The image will only appear in the middle division, and the other side divisions will be blank. Another fault I will specify is the sound of the Music Player. It is a bit low, but the headphone's sound is fantastic and HQ. The last I want to specify is no other games are supported. Funny, it was figured out by my child. He loves games.
The above is a list of criteria which needs to be reviewed before getting this phone. But anyway, it is a good phone and it is " Value for Money "
The easiest way is to simply point it at the sky and focus on any star. (Note: NEVER point your telescope at the sun without appropriate special equipment in place, and the knowledge of how to use it!) Use a low-power eyepiece (one with the longest focal length marked on it, usually about 20mm), and adjust the focus until the star image is as sharp as possible. You may see nothing at first except a dark gray blur, but turn the focus knob in or out until you can see the star image. You will need to adjust focus slightly if you change to a different eyepiece, but it'll be close.
The image shows that the optics are not centered properly. The secondary may be tilted slightly to the 2 o'clock position. When not centered, a focused star will have an astigmatic shape, and not come to a full focus. Also check the mirror and corrector plate for dewing, that will also affect the views.
The problem could be a vitreal spartion in your eye. Whe looing at a bright star does the images appaer to remain in place when you twist your head around the eyepiece. Do others see the same thing???
If they do then it sounds like a cracked element. This can occur in the eyepiece if the scope has ever been turned to the sun.
Change the eyepiece and see if the problem goes away. If it doesn't then a chipped or cracked primary or secondary is suspect.
Good Luck
Here's something that might also be useful. After you turn on
the set, and get the regular red blinky lights, hold down the Device
and Menu buttons together for about 5 seconds.
The Power light will start to flash in a two digit sequence.
For example, 3 flashes, then 7 flashes = 37.
Here are the error codes, and the corresponding problem:
12 = No error detected, check power supply.
32 = Lamp Cover is open.
33 = Air filter cover is open.
34 = Lamp abnormality
36 = Light Engine (DMD or Lamp Fan stopped)
37 = Exhaust or Lamp Ballast Fan stopped
38 = Lamp Temperature High
39 = DMD Temperature High
41 = Short is detected
44 = DVI cable between FMT and Engine disconnected
1. If you are using TIFF mode for uncompressed images, the camera takes much longer to process the image because of the very large file size. It takes longer between shots and longer to play back a TIFF image. The TIFF setting on the camera Top LCD Display is 'No Stars' (One Star = Basic, Two Stars = Normal, Three Stars = High Resolution, No Stars = be patient for TIFF). Unless you are doing professional images, we suggest that you use the normal or high resolution JPG settings (Two or Three Stars / FULL) for good results.
2. If the camera can not focus on a subject, or can not determine the appropriate exposure setting, the camera will beep and disable the shutter button. This is to avoid improper processing of the image. This is usually due to either poor lighting conditions or movement.
3. The camera Flash Element requires ten seconds to recharge between images. Although the camera is ready to continue capturing images almost immediately in bright (daylight) settings, if you are using Flash photography the Flash element will need to charge between shots.
4. The batteries may be running low. LCD Display, Flash, and Playback use much more power than taking pictures. It is possible to quickly consume battery power, even if you are not taking many pictures. Try turning the Mode Dial to the OFF position to recycle power. If the camera beeps and will not take a picture under normal conditions, you may need to change batteries.
1. If you are using TIFF mode for uncompressed images, the camera takes much longer to process the image because of the very large file size. It takes longer between shots and longer to play back a TIFF image. The TIFF setting on the camera Top LCD Display is 'No Stars' (One Star = Basic, Two Stars = Normal, Three Stars = High Resolution, No Stars = be patient for TIFF). Unless you are doing professional images, we suggest that you use the normal or high resolution JPG settings (Two or Three Stars / FULL) for good results.
2. If the camera can not focus on a subject, or can not determine the appropriate exposure setting, the camera will beep and disable the shutter button. This is to avoid improper processing of the image. This is usually due to either poor lighting conditions or movement.
3. The camera Flash Element requires ten seconds to recharge between images. Although the camera is ready to continue capturing images almost immediately in bright (daylight) settings, if you are using Flash photography the Flash element will need to charge between shots.
4. The batteries may be running low. LCD Display, Flash, and Playback use much more power than taking pictures. It is possible to quickly consume battery power, even if you are not taking many pictures. Try turning the Mode Dial to the OFF position to recycle power. If the camera beeps and will not take a picture under normal conditions, you may need to change batteries.
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