Pentax 12761 Digital Camera User Manual


 
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small children. Seek medical attention immediately if an accessory is
accidentally swallowed.
When traveling, take the Worldwide Service Network listing that is included
in the package. This will be useful if you experience problems abroad.
When the camera has not been used for a long time, confirm that it is still
working properly, particularly prior to taking important pictures (such as at
a wedding or when traveling). Contents of the recording cannot be
guaranteed if recording, playback or transferring your data to a computer,
etc. is not possible due to a malfunction of your camera or recording media
(SD Memory Card), etc.
The lens on this camera is not interchangeable. The lens is not removable.
Do not subject the camera to high temperatures or high humidity. Do not
leave the camera in a vehicle, as the temperature can get very high.
Do not subject the camera to strong vibrations, shocks, or pressure. Use a
cushion to protect the camera from vibrations of motorcycles, automobiles,
or ships. If the camera is subjected to substantial vibrations, shocks or
pressure, take your camera to your nearest PENTAX Service Center and
have it checked.
The temperature range for camera use is 0°C to 40°C (32°F to 104°F).
The display may appear black at high temperatures, but will return to
normal at normal temperatures.
The display may respond more slowly at low temperatures. This is due to
liquid crystal properties, and is not a malfunction.
Sudden temperature changes will cause condensation on the inside and
outside of the camera. Place the camera in your bag or a plastic bag, and
remove it after the temperature of the camera and surroundings are
equalized.
Avoid contact with garbage, mud, sand, dust, water, toxic gases, or salt.
These could cause the camera to breakdown. Wipe the camera to dry off
any rain or water drops.
Do not press the display with excessive force. This could cause it to break
or malfunction.
Care to be Taken During Handling
Before Using Your Camera
Precautions on Carrying and Using Your Camera