Serial number how to read

Did you register your camera with Canon when you got it? If so, they have your number on file.

The nikon d80 you pointed out is a solid good camera. Id suggest buying it, if you are sure your lenses fit, didnt bother to check But I know Nikon is the way to go!

Hi,

You can look for the serial number either under the camera or behind the battery.
These are the normal places to find the serial number.

Let me know if this solved your problem!

Regards

Hello
the serial number should read on a white label on the product, please find it. look around the machine.

all canon serial #'s are located on the back of the copier on a label. there might be a listing of the serial # in the menu options if you can get it to print out a configuration page.

here is the image where you find the serial number for your Canon Pixma 190 printer




This will help. Thanks please keep updated. please do rate the solution positively .Thank you for using Fixya

Regards
manish

Open the LCD, and you should see a "Batt Release" lever on the body. Slide this lever to the front and remove the battery from the rear of the camera (it slides down). The serial number is a ten or twelve digit number on a plate beneath the battery.

There is a sticker on the battery cover, with a the serial number. It's listed as four numbers, in three rows...
xxxx
xxxx
xxxx

Enter into the software as xxxx xxxx xxxx -- worked for me.

E354
•When turning ON the power, inconsistency of the serial No. of
the serial number PCB and that of the controller PCB
(SRAM)/counter memory is detected.
•When turning ON the power, it is detected that no serial
numbers are assigned to the serial number PCB and the
controller PCB (SRAM)/ counter memory , if you are try to change the counter pcb to get rid of high meter reading this error is possible, this a security measure of canon to prevent meter tampering

That's good info. The trouble is that Quantaray makes lenses for different bodies. Your lens could be made for Minolta, Nikon, Canon or other. You may be able to find a universal adapter but first you need to know what mount that lens was originally made for. I recommend either taking the lens to a camera store or calling Quantaray to see if they can look up the mount using the serial number.