otto6457
New
It always seems to be something. Yesterday, I shot some video on the range trying to work on some stuff before my sessions with Brian in Louisville this Thursday and Friday.
So....I get home, plug the camera into my computer, open CSwing........and I get nothing. I figure my battery is shot so I plug in my charger, and the camera doesn't even light up. The blasted thing has crossed over. I run over to Best Buy this evening, plop down $86 for a new battery, (thinking maybe the battery just gave it all up) and I get the same results. The big Nada!
It is a Canon ZR-200. It had been a pretty good camera for a couple of years. Does anyone have any experience with getting a camcorder repaired? Is it worth trying to send it somewhere to see if it can be repaired, or just toss it and buy a new one?
Which brings me to my other question. My ZR-200 has a shutter speed of 1/2000 which works fine with a golf swing. I have looked at 20 or more cameras on-line and for some reason they do not list shutter speeds in the specifications. Has it been standardized or something? I don't want to buy a new camera only to find out it only goes to 1/500 or something.
Thanks in advance guys.
So....I get home, plug the camera into my computer, open CSwing........and I get nothing. I figure my battery is shot so I plug in my charger, and the camera doesn't even light up. The blasted thing has crossed over. I run over to Best Buy this evening, plop down $86 for a new battery, (thinking maybe the battery just gave it all up) and I get the same results. The big Nada!
It is a Canon ZR-200. It had been a pretty good camera for a couple of years. Does anyone have any experience with getting a camcorder repaired? Is it worth trying to send it somewhere to see if it can be repaired, or just toss it and buy a new one?
Which brings me to my other question. My ZR-200 has a shutter speed of 1/2000 which works fine with a golf swing. I have looked at 20 or more cameras on-line and for some reason they do not list shutter speeds in the specifications. Has it been standardized or something? I don't want to buy a new camera only to find out it only goes to 1/500 or something.
Thanks in advance guys.