Epson PhotoPC 3100Z - Manual (Page 114)

7-6 Maintenance and Troubleshooting
L Proof Sign-off:
K. Pipa CRE Tsutagawa
K. Pipa
CRE R. Hopley R4C7850
Rev. C
A5 size TRBLE.FM
4/27/01 Pass 3
Nothing appears on the TV monitor when the
camera is connected to your television.
Make sure that the AV cable is connected
correctly. For details, see “Viewing Pictures on a
Television” on page 3-9.
Make sure that the camera is on and that the dial
switch is turned to
.
Make sure that the television is switched to video
mode.
Make sure that the batteries are installed
correctly. See “Installing the batteries” on page
1-5. Also, make sure that you are using
appropriate batteries and that they are sufficiently
charged. See “Replacing the batteries” on page
1-6.
Your camera may not be compatible with local
television broadcasting standards. Select either
the NTSC or PAL signal system to match the
television broadcasting standards in your
country. See “Selecting the signal system and
language” on page 4-21 for details.
Note:
Also, see your television documentation for possible
solutions.
You cannot take a picture with the camera when a
memory card is installed.
Check your camera’s LCD monitor for messages.
If a message instructs you to format or eject the
card, do so. To format the memory card, see
“Formatting memory cards” on page 6-3. To
remove the card, see “Installing and removing a
CompactFlash Card” on page 1-11.
Your memory card may be full. Check the picture
counter on the display panel. If it reads 0 (zero),
the memory is full. In this situation, insert a
different card, erase some pictures using the LCD
monitor, or transfer the pictures to your computer
and then erase them.
Note:
To erase pictures using the LCD monitor, see “Erasing
images” on page 3-7. To transfer pictures to your
computer before erasing them, see the online EPSON
Digital Camera Software User’s Guide.
Even after you take a picture, the number on the
display panel stays the same.
This number shows how many more pictures you
can take. The number may not change, depending
on the image quality or the complexity of the
photos you take.