Top 20 Sanyo VPC- C6 Digital Camera Questions & Answers

No, the camera can only support an SD card. An 8 GB card is an SDHC (SD High Capacity) card. However, the specs of the camera given in the manual list a 1 GB card as the highest density card known to work (but only one brand was tested).

The owner's manual for the Sanyo VPC-C6 is available at the Sanyo site. The direct link is http://us.sanyo.com/dynamic/product/Downloads/VPC-C6_OM_English-18468437.pdf .

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

Sounds like your battery is really dead...won't take a charge. Try a new one.

It should be detected by Windows as a video source once connected and powered up. Then you should be able to select it as a skype source as you normally would.

Preformat : By Fix-shad0w

#1
Insert your memory card into your computer's reader if you have one. If not, you can purchase a multi-format USB Memory Card reader from Amazon.com or Buy.com
#2
Open up 'My Computer'. You should see it under the list of available drives.
#3
Check its contents first to make sure that you have the right drive.
#4
In 'My Computer', right-click on the drive and choose 'Format'.
#5
Leave all the options as they are and click on 'Start'. This is a non-reversible process so make sure this is what you truly wanted to do in the first place.
#6
Once the process is completed, take the memory card out and insert it into your Digital Camera or any other device. Try to browse to it to make sure it works fine now.

With A USB , CELLPHONE , Camera The SameThing

Did you update the Firmware of the camera? The VPC-C6 can read and write to SDHC memory cards up to 4GB but it would require to have the latest Firmware being installed on the camera. Firmware can be downloaded via http://www.sanyo-dsc.com/english/support/updata/vpc_c6/index.html

point driver installation manually to c:\windows\system32 manually pointing driver installation to system32 will helps u to reconize and also check for possible usb driver and usb port

Try to use another 2 batteries. The problem could be with the batteries or the charger. By the way, did you checked batteries voltage or tried to use them in another appliance ?

look for a small opening to insert a pin. many companies offer this hole as a way to reset the micro-controller. insert the pin during power up

From your description, it appears that the camera may have received an accidental blow, or else there is some foreign matter (sand or suchlike) in the lens mechanism. Either way, you are probably looking at professional repairs, which will be expensive, possibly prohibitively so. It may be more financially viable to replace your equipment. If you can show accidental damage has occurred, then you may be able to claim on your household insurance.

I had this same failure. It could be two things, one you bumped the lens an knocked it off the track it rides on. Easier done than you think, or the motor has failed on the lens. You can try to take it apart as I did, but you need time an small tools to do it. It took me three hours to take apart, an two hours to get back together. Dont throw it away I you can fix it. Someone could fix most likely if that is it

There is only one thing I can think of. If it is not this perhaps your camera is defect. Your camera has a White balance setting. You can put it in Auto, Incand. Daylight, cloudy and Manual. Check if it is in something other than Auto. If so, put it in Auto, till you think you can improve the colours by putting it in a special setting.

No worries, it is possible to recover deleted photos from camera. You may take a look at this guideHow to recover deleted photos from digital camerathe guide helped me before, easy to follow and helped me get back all my photos from my digital camera, hope that it helped you too!

Recuva (pronounced "recover") is a freeware Windows utility to restore files that have been accidentally deleted from your computer. This includes files emptied from the Recycle bin as well as images and other files that have been deleted by user error from digital camera memory cards or MP3 players. It will even bring back files that have been deleted from your iPod, or by bugs, crashes and viruses!

• Put the memory card into an USB card reader and plug it into the USB port in your computer, then run the Recuva program.
• Simple to use interface - just click 'Scan' and choose the files you want to recover
• Easy to use filter for results based on file name/type
• Simple Windows like interface with List and Tree view
• Can be run from a USB thumb drive
• Restores all types of files, office documents, images, video, music, email, anything.
• Supports FAT12, FAT16, FAT32, exFAT, NTFS, NTFS5 , NTFS + EFS file systems
• Restores files from removable media (SmartMedia, Secure Digital, MemoryStick, Digital cameras, Floppy disks, Jazz Disks, Sony Memory Sticks, Compact Flash cards, Smart Media Cards, Secure Digital Cards, etc.)
• Restores files from external ZIP drives, Firewire and USB Hard drives
• It's fast, tiny and takes seconds to run!

Go to these WEB sites to down Recuva http://download.cnet.com/Recuva/3000-2242_4-10753287.html www.filehippo.com/download_recuva

You can delete the photos by formatting the memory, go to the camera's Menu and scroll through the settings to Format memory.

You may download a copy of the manual from here.

well you have to change the batterys you can either search in walgreensor a store near you if they have the same batterys then all you have to do is replace them and your done if this doesnt help then im really sorry

Hi there:The Owners Manual is available as a separate file in PDF format on the software disc that was included with the camera. Insert the disc into your disc drive and save the file to your computer. For a hard copy, print the manual out off of the disc or take the disc to the Business Services desk a local office supply to have them print out the PDF file for you. We do not have a hard copy of the manual available.

Consider NOT connecting your camera to your computer.The best way to download pictures from your camera to your computer involves removing the memory card from the camera and plugging it into a card reader (either built-in to the computer or connected via USB or FireWire). This is likely to be faster than connecting the camera to the computer, and won't run down your camera's batteries.Once the card is plugged in, it will appear to your computer as a removable drive. You can use the operating system's drag&drop facility to copy pictures from the card to the computer's hard drive, the same way you copy any other files. Or you can use any photo cataloging program, such as Picasa.

Talk to Kastar and tell them there battery messed up your camera. I am assuming the camera was working OK when you got it.

Page 59 of the manual refers https://www.cncms.com.au/SANYO-IMs/Consumer-Electronics/vpce2100exbk_im.pdf ..