Canon PowerShot A620
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HQ Grade: B-
| A | is outstanding and exceptional, rated in the top 10% of digital cameras. |
| B | means they are good, with some standout features. |
| C | means they are mediocre, and probably more trouble than they are worth. |
| D & F | mean they are absolutely awful or old. Avoid at all costs. |
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This camera is ranked
- 33rd of 92 in Point and Shoot
- 14th of 52 in 7 Megapixel
- 62nd of 82 in Canon
- 43rd of 88 in $350 - $600
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December 3, 2007 12:56 PM
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December 3, 2007 1:33 PM
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First thing I would do is reset the camera. This is a fairly easy procedure which involves either going into your setup menu and choosing "reset," holding down the menu key for 5 seconds, or, removing the batteries for a few minutes. It may be that the firmware loading got corrupted and the camera just needs to be "rebooted," which is something that turning it on/off won't accomplish. But after which, you should have the camera reset to factory default settings.
Another tip is to go to Canon's website and look for firmware updates. Download and install them.
If that doesn't clear it up, you may need to send it in for servicing. And with the average cost of repair about $180 for digital cameras, unless you still have warranty time it may cost more to repair than it is really worth. The rule of thumb is that if the estimate for repair is north of 50% what you paid for it, you're better off taking that money and buying a newer and upgraded model.
Another tip is to go to Canon's website and look for firmware updates. Download and install them.
If that doesn't clear it up, you may need to send it in for servicing. And with the average cost of repair about $180 for digital cameras, unless you still have warranty time it may cost more to repair than it is really worth. The rule of thumb is that if the estimate for repair is north of 50% what you paid for it, you're better off taking that money and buying a newer and upgraded model.
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December 3, 2007 1:43 PM
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December 4, 2007 12:53 PM
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