Flash stop working Canon A620

What type and size memory card? The A620 works with MMC and SD cards, 2GB or smaller. It will not work with higher-capacity SDHC cards.

Press the DICP button 2 - 3 time and see the LCD turning on or not. Let me know.

Check your owner / user manual. I had similar problem and it was caused by "Mode" and "Flash" settings.

CCD FAILURE !

Just Call CANON for FREE REPAIRS they will do it , bcoz it is a known manufac fault just ask them about BAD CCD

pls rate me WELL !

Hello!
The flash circuit is failing.
Southern Photo Technical Service is a Authorized Service Center for Canon.
We do service the camera model you mentioned and the standard cost to Clean, Lube, Repair and Adjust all functions to meet manufacturers
specifications is $98.00 plus return shipping.

All repairs have a SIX MONTH WARRANTY!
Include a copy of this reply and
receive a 5% INTERNET discount on your repair!!

Bring it in, or
Pack your equipment securely and insure it properly.
Send it to:

Southern Photo Technical Service
37 NE 167th Street
N. Miami Beach, Florida 33162
305-653-7355

Rotate the mode dial on top to AUTO and take a picture indoors. Did the flash work? If not, next check the tightness of all screws around the perimeter of the camera (these are sometimes used as a safety feature to turn off flash if the camera is opened). If a screw is loose, tighten it. If a screw is missing, you'll need to find a replacement. Usually only one or two screws are used as the safety switch. Try swapping out one of the other screws as a replacement. Finally, if no screws are missing, and the camera does not flash in AUTO indoors, then unfortunately the flash mechanism has failed. This is difficult to replace, and is only recommended to be repaired by a Canon service center.

I was having this problem and found I was placing finger to close to the flash when I was steading the camera.

Here are some simple things to try first for a camera that won't take a picture when the shutter button is pressed, or with an inoperative flash. They won't work for every case, but they're worth a try:
http://camerarepair.blogspot.com/2008/05/simple-fixes-for-cameras-that-wont-take.html

Here are some simple things to try first for a camera that won't take a picture when the shutter button is pressed, or with an inoperative flash. They won't work for every case, but they're worth a try:
http://camerarepair.blogspot.com/2008/05/simple-fixes-for-cameras-that-wont-take.html

Don't even try unless you know what you are doing - you can get a nasty belt off a charged flash capacitor (around 300volts) - the lens is more than likely clogged up with sand, this will wear the sliding tracks in the zoom very quickly and will render it useless.
You can buy new lens assemblies (Colchester Camera Repairs) but the cost will be high, around £80.00 just for the part.