Kodak EasyShare V570
See rating based on
202
user reviews
Submit your own Kodak V570 review!
- 4 out of 5
- 4 out of 5
Submit your own Kodak V570 review!
No current offers available
Ask
Have a question about the V570?
Enter it here:
(You can enter more details in the next step)
Answered!
February 20, 2008 11:47 PM
Report Abuse
Did you find this question
helpful or
not helpful?
helpful or
not helpful?
This question has been answered!
February 22, 2008 8:40 PM
1
0
0
Report Abuse
Did you find this answer
helpful or
not helpful?
helpful or
not helpful?
February 27, 2008 6:59 PM
0
0
0
Report Abuse
Did you find this answer
helpful or
not helpful?
helpful or
not helpful?
February 29, 2008 2:44 PM
0
0
0
Sorry, I meant Kodak. Sorry about that. Having so many various threads sometimes gets them crosswired. You can download your firmware from Kodak here.
Well, humidity certainly didn't help matters. Kodak does that that a camera exposed to alot of moisture could cause this. They also advise to have it sent it to be looked at, but caution that it may not be under warranty due to exposure to moisture. Chances are though, your warranty is up anyway.
One thing you can do is collect a bunch of those silica packets that come in electronics and shoe boxes and seal the camera in a bag with them for several days. This will suck the moisture out of the camera and the surrounding air. Absent that, you could try what a Washington Post reporter did who accidentally dropped his Blackberry in the toilet. He was able to retrieve it and dry it out to working order again: by leaving it turned off in a bowl of uncooked rice.
Reader Chris writes in to say:
There's a grain of truth (punny, huh?) to this in that rice quickly sucks up the surrounding moisture. Make sure the environment is free from excess humidity, drop the wet device in a container of rice and let it sit.
Well, humidity certainly didn't help matters. Kodak does that that a camera exposed to alot of moisture could cause this. They also advise to have it sent it to be looked at, but caution that it may not be under warranty due to exposure to moisture. Chances are though, your warranty is up anyway.
One thing you can do is collect a bunch of those silica packets that come in electronics and shoe boxes and seal the camera in a bag with them for several days. This will suck the moisture out of the camera and the surrounding air. Absent that, you could try what a Washington Post reporter did who accidentally dropped his Blackberry in the toilet. He was able to retrieve it and dry it out to working order again: by leaving it turned off in a bowl of uncooked rice.
Reader Chris writes in to say:
There's a grain of truth (punny, huh?) to this in that rice quickly sucks up the surrounding moisture. Make sure the environment is free from excess humidity, drop the wet device in a container of rice and let it sit.
Report Abuse
Did you find this answer
helpful or
not helpful?
helpful or
not helpful?
