I have a Remington game camera model number DGX 5. Remington Digital Camera DGx5.0. Page 1 of 2 Ask A Question Request A Manual.
Wildlife feeder manufacturer Remington supplies a digital game scouting camera it calls the DGx5.0. The device includes 32MB of internal memory which can be supplemented with an SD (secured digital) card. The camera captures 5.0 megapixel images using infrared or strobe flash. Problems with the cameras can be related to the incandescent strobe flash-spooking game; and to the infrared flash-a lack of range and no color.
Problems with the cameras can be rectified by following some troubleshooting steps.Difficulty:Moderately EasyInstructions Things You'll Need Replacement batteries class='error'Set the flash to the incandescent flash setting if game isn't showing up in the vi. Digital cameras have brought more fun to photography than anything since the first Polaroid, but there's a little more to making them work than point and click. Short of dropping the camera into a lake, though, most of the problems you'll encounter have simple fixes.Difficulty:EasyInstructions Taking PicturesIf the image quality is poor, check the lens to make sure it's clean (see How to Remove Fingerprints From a Camera Lens).
Learn how to focus or pre-focus your model of camera. Check the manual to see what resolutions your camera supports and make sure you know which one is selected.
Higher resolutions give better pictures but take up more digital space. If using flash, make sure you'r.
Panasonic makes a line of digital cameras with a range of features geared toward the consumer market. Although the specifications vary from model to model, such as pixel resolution, zoom capability and exposure settings, the troubleshooting steps are the same when something goes wrong and the camera stops taking pictures.
By working through the problem systematically, the photographer can avoid a trip to the repair shop and get back to taking digital photos.Difficulty:Moderately EasyInstructions Turn the camera on and off, then check operation. Replace the batteries with a fully charged set. Most Panasonic cameras operate with two AA size batteries. Weak batteries can cause the microch.
Released by Fuji in February 2005, the FinePix A345 is a compact, point-and-shoot digital camera. It has a 4.1 megapixel sensor and 3X optical zoom. Because of the age of the camera, it is unlikely that original manufacturer's warranties are still valid, but that doesn't mean that repairing the camera is out of the question. Following a few simple troubleshooting steps can extend the life of your camera.Difficulty:Moderately EasyInstructions Check for error messages. More than two dozen error messages are programmed into the FinePix A345, and this is helpful when troubleshooting the camera. The error messages can be grouped into a few categories: lens errors, memory card errors, battery e. A scouting camera is a durable camera with still-shot and/or video capability that is mounted and left in the field.
It is actuated by a motion sensor to photograph wildlife, often by hunters to 'scout' an area for activity. Basic ComparisonsAlmost all scouting cameras, also called trail cameras, are now digital cameras. Various makes and models differ with regard to price, picture quality, durability, versatility and ease of use. The basic comparisons for digital scouting cameras are trigger time, that is how long it takes after the motion sensor detects motion until it activates the camera, as well as sensing range, flash range, field of view and battery life. Photo ResolutionIf phot. Japanese optical equipment and camera maker FujiFilm manufactures FinePix digital cameras.
Problems related to Fujifilm's FinePix series of cameras can be solved with some troubleshooting steps. Problems areas can include power, image capture, image playback and connecting the digital camera to a computer or PictBridge-compatible printer.Difficulty:Moderately EasyInstructions Things You'll Need Extra charged batteries Extra memory cards Soft cloth Camera cleaning kit Charge the camera batteries if the Fujifilm FinePix digital camera won't turn on when you flip the switch. This camera series has replaceable batteries, so simply swap out the battery if yo. Digital cameras are a great piece of technology. You can take photos and store them at a much faster rate than with a film camera. Instead of being frustrated by a non-working camera, read the following steps to learn how to troubleshoot your Kodak Digital Camera.Difficulty:Moderately EasyInstructions Try to power the camera on. Flip the 'on' switch or hold the power button to see if the camera turns on.
If the camera does not turn on, then the battery might be dead. Make sure the batteries are fully charged. Digital cameras are known to drain batteries quickly, so you should leave the batteries charging overnight. Also make sure that the batteries are in the correct way. Inaccurate place. Sanyo is a Japanese electronics manufacturer is known for its wide line of consumer electronics, with digital cameras figuring prominently.
All of Sanyo's cameras share features that make them popular among amateur photographers, including advanced software and high megapixel counts. Even the best digital camera can malfunction. Learn how to troubleshoot your Sanyo digital camera so you can get back to capturing the world around you in living color.Difficulty:Moderately EasyInstructions Things You'll Need Secure Digital (SD) card Sanyo camera battery charger or AC charger cable Lint-free lens cloth Charge the battery if the camera doesn't turn on or shuts.
I just bought a Remington Ghost 5.0 MP trail camera for $99.99 @ Dick's Sporting Goods. It was kind of an impulse buy and according to all the features listed on the box, it sounded like a great buy. However, when I got it home I searched it out on the web looking for reviews and every one that I read said that it was junk. Some even said that there was a trojan horse virus installed on the sd card and cd rom!! The most recent review for it was back in September and I was wondering if anyone here had read or heard anything else about them lately. Also if you see this camera or any camera and are thinking about buying, be sure to research it first! Unless I find newer info stating that the issues with this particular camera have been resolved I am definitely taking it back!!
#1134987 - 12/07/08 11:09 AM Re: Remington Ghost Trail camera. Piece of crap?? Moderator Registered: 12/20/05 Posts: 19622 Loc: East Central FL. I'm extremely hesitant to take anything on the internet as 'gospel'.
Unless there is, either some independent sources that I feel reasonably sure of or I personally know the person making the statements and trust their judgement. I don't even take very many 'reviews' of products in various magazines as really valid, as I've known too many writers that are more interested in their future stories than the one they are actually supposed to be reporting.
Were I in your shoes, I'd give the camera a good test and if issues exist, I'd try to get them resolved with the company of manufacture before assuming that the internet is the reality. I have one of the less expensive Savage.204s and took some ribbing from some of my buddies over their CZs, Remingtons, etc.
When the.204s first started being retailed.But as long as I don't overheat the barrel, it will out shoot theirs any day of the week. With them behind the trigger.