This could indicate a short in either the battery or the camera. Try another battery. If the same thing happens, it's in the camera. Contact Nikon tech support at www.nikon.com and see what they advise. If the camera is under warranty, Nikon may repair it free. The website also has a list of authorized repair centers. One of these centers can give you a repair estimate if the camera is no longer under warranty.
SOURCE: Slow Shutter Speed on Nikon D90
I suggest that you try a system reset for your camera and then complete the following adjustments to see if your camera will respond like it did originally.
Nikon D90 green reset dots. Press at the same time to reset.
Nikon has an easy reset feature. I use it every time I pick up a D90.
My standard operating setting is only a few clicks different from the reset defaults.
I reset everything every time I use my camera, much as a pilot uses a checklist before every flight to prevent any switches from being in the wrong position. When I don't check first, I often have left my D90 in some screwy mode, like 2,500K WB and ISO 3,200, from shooting in the dark the night before.
My checklist is therefore Reset, Program, Basic, Medium, and A3. Allow me to explain:
1.) Reset: Hold down the +/- and AF buttons (next to the green dots) for a few seconds, and the D90 comes out of whatever crazy mode it was in and returns to sanity. The top LCD blinks and everything is back to normal.
Reset leaves the detailed menu tweaks alone and resets only the big dumb things I might have changed overnight.
Once Reset, I change these next:
2.) Program: Spin the top left exposure mode dial to P, program auto exposure.
3.) Hold QUAL and spin the rear dial until you see BASIC, and spin the front dial until you see [M]. You'll always see these on the small top LCD, and if you first tap INFO, you can see it more clearly on the huge rear LCD. (Feel free to use other settings if you have a good reason.)
4.) Hold the WB button and spin the front dial three clicks to A3. This gives warmer (more orange) photos that I prefer.
Excerpt taken from: http://www.kenrockwell.com/nikon/d90/users-guide/index.htm
Good luck and happy shooting! I have a D80 and would love to get my hands on the new D90. Make sure you also buy a quality filter for your lens UV0. The quality of the lens is just as important as the body it's attached to.
OpenSource13
SOURCE: Nikon D90 ERR message after taking picture -
I have the same problem like you. I take 3 photos with my Nikon D80 and this message came out : ERR ... I have NO idea what should I do ? ! Please help me... Lucas
SOURCE: Nikon D90 battery reset
Seems as if you've killed the battery. You might try charging it again.
Does the camera work with a different battery? If so, I'd just buy a new battery and toss the old one.
SOURCE: hahnel 280 nikon d90
Make sure you're using the right connector and have it plugged into the bottom port of the D90. Make sure the D90 is NOT set to one of the remote shooting modes.
SOURCE: i broke my nikon d90 battery door. searching
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