shuts off if it reads more than 1 stop overexposed. It happens if you change f-stop
or shutter speed. I can't fathom what might be wrong. The other problem I have is
probably corrosion on the flash switch contacts inside the body, mount a flash and it
won't fire. The problem went away with the last CLA, came back right after the shop
that did it went out of business. It would have been under warrantee but for that.
At 07:04 PM 1/31/2003 -0500, you wrote:
The most common problem with MXs is the meter switch either not activating at all or coming on when you don't want it to (thus draining the battery). It's usually a very simple adjustment to fix it. The next most common problem I've seen is a mis-aligned shutter-speed indicator dial in the viewfinder. Takes a bit of disassembly to get to it (you have to remove the top plate of the camera) but pretty easy to re-calibrate it when you do so.Peter Alling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >Mechanically very durable my problems usually stem from electronics and >electrical systems. > >At 07:40 PM 1/31/2003 +0100, you wrote: >>I have never seen PZ-1 marketed as a pro camera. The MX most certainly >>was, with comparison pictures with Nikon F2. >>But how durable is the MX? >> >>-----Alkuper�inen viesti----- >>L�hett�j�: P�l Jensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >> >> >> The MX was marketed as a pro system also, and so was the PZ-1. >> > >> >There is a significant difference: the LX was specified for over 100 000 >> shutter cycles and throughly tested under severe conditions. I read an >> interview with the then Asahi boss, Minoru Suzuki, who explained in >> detail the philosophy behind the LX. It was meant as an answer to the >> Nikon F2 and Canon F1. -- Mark Roberts Photography and writing www.robertstech.com
Outside of a dog, a book is man's best friend.
Inside of a dog, it's too dark to read. --Groucho Marx
