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Data-transfer mode
The add new hardware wizard confirms the location of the
driver. One of three drivers may be located:
MNLVENUM.inf, USBPDR.inf, or USBSTRG.inf. The letter
designating the CD-ROM drive varies between computers.
Click “Next” to install the driver in the system.
The last window confirms the driver has been installed.
Click “Finish” to close the add new hardware wizard.
Restart the computer.
When the my-computer window is opened, a new
removable-disk icon is displayed. Double click on the icon
to access the camera’s memory card; see page 126.
AUTO POWER SAVE (DATA-TRANSFER MODE)
If the camera does not receive a read or write command within ten minutes, it will shut down to
save power. When the camera shuts down, an unsafe-removal-of-device warning may appear on
the computer monitor. Click “OK.” Neither the camera or computer will be damaged in this
operation.
Unplug the USB cable and turn off the camera. Remake the USB connection by reattaching the
cable and turning the camera on.
On February 20th, 1962, John Glenn became the first American to orbit the Earth. On board
his Friendship 7 spacecraft was a Minolta Hi-matic camera to record that historic event. The 4
hour, 55 minute, and 23 second flight orbited the Earth three times at an average speed of
28,000 kph (17,500 mph).
Mr. Glenn visited our Sakai camera factory in Japan on May 24th,
1963 to plant a palm tree to celebrate the occasion. The palm tree
is still in the courtyard of the factory and stands over eight meters
tall (26ft).
The camera? It was not lost. It is on display at the
Smithsonian Institution’s National Air and Space
Museum in Washington D.C. This and other objects
from John Glenn’s Friendship 7 Mercury flight can be
found in galley 210, “Apollo to the Moon.”
Konica Minolta History