Jono Slack
Forum Pro
LOL - regrettably I used an old one (but it was too late by then anyway, I'd already bought the D1X!)
I'd guess they use Eclips like the rest of us (wouldn't you?)
kind regards
jono slack
Jono Slack
http://www.slack.co.uk
I'd guess they use Eclips like the rest of us (wouldn't you?)
kind regards
jono slack
--kind regards
jono slack
--Keeping your fingers crossed will never hurt, but expect the best
turnout.
Regards,
Trent
My D100 was new in September of 2002. I don't change lenses that
often, and seem to have been 'dust-free' for a few months. However.
I noticed my first dust specks a few days ago, ordered some Pec
pads, cleaning swabs and Eclipse fluid. Could not clear the dust
specks completely only seemed to be shifting them around the CCD
surface. After about the use of 4 Pec pads and different 'styles'
of cleaning (at no time ever pressing hard on the CCD) I noticed
the appearance of a mark that would not shift. I tried more
cleaning - a fresh pec pad - the mark got bigger. It looks like
some sort of coating is coming off the CCD filter. So it looks like
the CCD filter is now damaged. But how - I do not know. At no time
did I ever apply excessive pressure - I did make the first time
mistake of too much Eclipse fluid on the pad and caused a few
smears - but I changed the pad and got rid of the smears. Looks
like I am now at the mercy of Nikon (UK) and the D100 will have to
go back. To those of you who haven't yet attempted a CCD clean - do
it at your own risk. I doubt if I will get away with a warranty
repair here. After all - Nikon say 'Don't clean the CCD' !! I've
probably invalidated the warranty by my actions. But how or why
this has happened - I do not know. I only ever used Eclipse fluid
and pec pads.
Jono Slack
http://www.slack.co.uk
Jono Slack
http://www.slack.co.uk