Minolta MAXXUM 5000I Manual

 To set the aperture: While holding in the ap-
erture setting button, press the left control key to
set a larger aperture number {smaller aperture
opening) and the right control key to set a small-
er aperture number (larger aperture opening).
When both exposure signals glow, the cur-
rent exposure setting agrees with the camera’s
metering program. When the upper or lower
signals glow separately, overexposure and
underexposure, respectively, are indicated,
compared with the expasure that would be set in
autoexposure mode. if the overexposure signal
glows, increase the shutter speed or the ap-
Exposure OK | Overexposure | Underexposure
erture mumber to reduce the exposure: if the
underexposure signal glows, use a slower shut-
ter speed, decrease the aperture number, or
switch on the flash. For information about
using flash in manual mode, refer to the fash
section.
lf both exposure signals blink, the required |
setting is not available; although the shutter |
can be released, in this case exposure may
not be correct.
31
32
Creative camera contro!
Manual exposure control can be used ic
change the way your subject is recorded. For
moving subjects, using a fast shutter speed al-
lows you to reduce picture blurring that might be
apparent if a slower shutter speed were used.
The depth of field, or overall picture sharpness
extending in front of and behind your principal
subject, is determined by the aperture setting
used; using a small aperture (high f-number)
will increase the overall depth of field; using a
larger aperture (smaller f-number) reduces the
depth of fieid, and can be effective in separating
your main subject from its surroundings. Some
examples of creative camera control are snown
here.
seconds)
2000 - 1000 - 500 - 250 -
Available shutter speed (Numbers followed by “are whole seconds; all others are fractional
125 - 60 - 30 - 15 - 8 -4-2-4"-2"-4" - (bulb)
17 - 2-24 - 28 - 35 - 4 - 45 - 56 - 6.7 - 8 - 95 - 11
Available apertures, using the AF 50mm f/1.7 lens
- 13 - 16 - 19 - 22
Creative shutter-speed contro!
Siow sh utter speed o Fast sh utter speed
Creative aperture control
Large aperture Small aperture
34
Using flash
Te
tte,
2
ln
A
wl
MER мин,
w= al
tien:
ы
eh,
ge
+
A
1
Flashon a
The 5000/s built-in flash is an integral part of
the cameras design and makes flash photo-
дгарпу completely automatic.
in P mode, whenever the shutter speed is too
slow for hand-held pictures, or when the me-
tering system detects that the main subject is
backlit, the lower exposure signal blinks to
indicate that flash should be used. Toswitchon
the flash, press the flash ON/OFF key. (When
you load batteries and turn the camera on for
the first time, the flash will be switched to on.)
in M mode, you may want to consider using
flash whenever the underexposure signal
glows. in each exposure mode, the 5000i's TTL
OTF (through-the-lens off-the-film) flash
metering system controls flash output to ensure
correct exposure. Specific information about
using flash in P and M modes is given in the
following pages.
When the camera indicates that flash
should be used due to a Siow shutter speed,
we recommend attaching the camera to a
tripod if you decide not to use flash.
To operate the 5000i's built-in flash:
1. Press the flash ON/OFF key to turn the flash
on.
2. Press the shutter-reiease button partway
down to focus.
3. When the flash-ready signal blinks, press the
shutter-release button ail-the-way down to take
the picture. The flash-ready signal blinks rap-
idly to indicate correct exposure.
if the lower exposure signal glows when you
press the shutter-release button down, the flash
is charging and the shutter remains locked. Wait
a moment for the flash to finish charging; when
the flash-ready signal blinks, press the shutter-
release button down to take the picture.
With the A/S Mode Card, you can use flash
in aperture- and shutter-priority modes as
well. In S mode flash operation is the same
as in P mode, while in A mode flash opera-
tion is the same as M mode.
35
36
Program mode flash operation
When you use flash in P mode, the camera’s
metering system decides independently wheth-
er flash should be used. That is, whenever the
cameras meter determines that flash is
required — whether due to low-light conditions,
or to provide fill flash for backlit subjects — the
flash fires automatically when the picture is
taken. X-sync shutter speed is automatically
adjusted between 1/90 and 1/20 sec.
Using ISO 100 film and a 50mm f/1.7 lens,
the flash range 1$ 2.3 - 17 #. (0.7 - 5.3m) for
apertures of f/2.3 and larger. For other
apertures and lenses, refer to the flash ranges
given in the Manual mode flash operation
section.
Slow shutter sync
in pictures taken with flash, slow-shutter syne
can be used to increase the exposure of back-
ground areas. Examples of situations where
slow-shutter sync might be effective include
pictures taken at dawn or dusk, or of night
scenes with background iHlumination, as shown
in the example here.
Slow-shutter sync is easily set by pressing
and holding the AEL button down while taking a
flash picture.
With siow-shutte syn
To use slow-shutter sync:
1. Center the focus frame on your subject, then
press the shutter-release button partway down
to focus.
2. Press the AEL button and then, while keep-
ing it pressed in, press the shutter-release
button all-the-way down to take the picture.
With conventional flash
A slower shutter speed is automatically set,
and flash output is reduced to prevent over-
exposure of the main subject. if the shutter
speed set in this case is too slow for nandheld
pictures, use a tripod.
if you use slow shutter-sync in bright con-
ditions, a slower shutter speed may not be
Set.
With the A/S Mode Card, slow shutter sync |
can be used in aperture-priority mode as
well.
37
38
Manual mode flash operation
Switched on in manual exposure mode, the
5000i's built-in flash fires each time the shutter
is released. Any available aperture can be
selected, and shutter speeds between 1/90 and
A sec. can also be used. The flash range will
vary according to the both aperture selected and
the film speed. The table shown at right lists the
flash range for different apertures, using ISO
100 film. For ISO 400 speed film, the far limit of
each range listed is doubled.
14 | 23-33 (0.7-10m)
2 2.3-23 ft. (0.7-7m)
2.8 2.3-16 ft. (0.7-5m)
4 2.3-11 ft. (0.7-3.5m)
5.6 2.3-8.2 ft. (0.7-2.5m)
8 2.3-5.6 ft. (0.7-1.7m)
if the aperture In use ıs a half-stop value
falling between those listed, the far limit of
the flash range will be approximately halfway
between the far limits of the neighboring
values. (For example, if the aperture setting
is 1/4.5, the flash range is approximatey 2.3-
9.8 ft.)
important information on using flash
For pictures taken using the built-in flash,
the camera-subject distance should be at
least 2.3%. (0.7m). Use of a lens hood is not
recommended, since image vignetting may
occur; for lenses with detachable hoods, the
hood should be removed from the lens (not
mounted in the inverted position).
Vignetting may also occur in pictures taken
using the built-in flash with certain lenses.
For lenses other than those listed below,
check with your Minolta Service Facility for
sepecific limitations.
AF 35mm f/2
AF 50mm 1/14
AF SOmmi17
AF Garam f/7.4
AF 35-70mm (44
AP 35-80mm [/4-5.6**
AF 35-105mm 1/35-4.5
AF 70-210mm 1/35-4.5
AF 100mm 1/2 AF 80-200mm f/4.5-5.6 Apo
ÀF 135mm 1/28 AF 700-200mm 1/4.5
AF 200mm (/2.8 Apo® APF 100-300mm 1/4.5-5.5
AF 24-50mm 1/4 AF 50mm 1/2.8 Macro
AF 10mm 1/28 Macro
* Without converter lens
For pictures taken at or near 35mm
setting, the camera-subject distance
should be at least 2.3 ft. (Im).
In pictures of people taken with flash, your
subjects’ eyes may appear red. “Red-eye”,
as the effect is called, is caused by light from
the flash reflected back into the lens trom the
subject's retinas, anc will be more noticeable
imsome subjects than in others. To minimize
red-eye, we recommend increasing the
overall light level as much as possible, and
getting as close as possible tothe near end of
the flash range without the flash discharge
becoming a disturbance. lf redeye persists,
try switching off the built-in flash and attach-
ing a separate unit for improved results.
Always use care when taking flash
pictures of people or animals, since the flash
discharge may be disturbing.
40
Main switch
When the main switch is at ON all functions
on the camera will operate and you can take
pictures. At LOCK position, all camera func-
tions are switched off. When not using the
camera, set the main switch to LOCK to prevent
accidental exposures and ensure optimum bat-
tery life.
When you switch the camera on, with a
Maxxum AF lens attached, the camera's
autofocus system adjusts the lens extension in
preparation for autofocus operation. Similarly,
when the camera is switched to LOCK, the
autofecus system automatically retracts the
lens to its shortest extension for ease of carrying
or storage.
The frame number and film-transport signal
remain visible on the top-mounted data panel
for about one hour after the camera is switched
of. The display reappears when the camera is
turned on,
Audible signals
in the cases listed below, the camera emits a
short beep to assist you in operating the camera.
$ When the film is loaded incorrectly
® When using the self-timer
@ When HELP is displayed in the data panel.
@ When the battery is exhausted
e When the shutter speed is too slow for blur-
free, hand-held pictures. In this case, the lower
exposure signal in the viewtinder blinks as an
additional warning.
e When the shutter-release button is pressed
down during flash charge.
in the last two cases, cancellation of the
audible signal is possible by moving the main
switch from LOCK te ON while holding down
the control keys.
The 5OOO!s self-timer allows you to set a ten
second shutter-release delay.
Before starting the self-timer, confirm that
focus is correctly set by checking for the green
focus signal; autofocus does not function once
the self-timer is started.
To use the self-timer:
1. Open the card door and press the self-timer
(8) button. The self-timer symbol (05) will ap-
pear in the data panel
2. Focus the lens and attach the eyepiece cap.
3. Press the shutter-release button all the way
down to start the self-timer.
The self-timer light blinks and the camera
beeps twice a second, until the picture is taken.
To take another picture using the self-timer,
repeat steps 1-3.
To cancel the self timer before the shutter-
release button has been pressed, press the
self-timer button again. To cancel the self-
timer after the shutter-release button has
been pressed, slide the main switch to
| LOCK.
42
Long exposures
The bulb shutter-speed position can be used
for making exposures longer than 4 seconds in
duration. Long exposures are appropriate for
photographing a variety of subjects, including
reworks, lightning storms, city skylines after
sunset, etc. To make long exposures:
1. Mount the camera on atripod. Be careful not
to overtighten the tripod’s mounting screw, and
not to use a screw longer than 1/4 in. (5.4mm).
For extended exposures using the bulb
setting, installation of a fresh battery is rec-
ommended
2. Set the camera to Manual exposure mode,
then press and hold the left control key until
bulb appears in ihe data panel.
|
|
3. Set the aperture.
4. Focus the lens. {lf the light is too dim for
autofocusing, set the focus mode ta manual and
turn the lens focusing ring until the subject is
sharp.)
5. Release the shutter. (Atthe bulb setting, the
shutter remains open as long as the shutter-
release button is held down)
For making long exposures, use of a
remote cord, either RC- 10005 or RC-1000L,
is Strongly recommended to minimize
camera shake. Both cords have iocking
shutter-release buttons, convenient for
keeping the shutter open for extended
periods.
To attach a remote cord, remove the
remote control terminal cover and insert the
remote cord plug.
43
Attaching the Neckstrap and Eyepiece Cap
À neckstrap is supplied with your Maxxum An eyepiece cap is also supplied and can be
50001. Attach it to the camera as shown above. slipped onto the neckstrap to keep it handy for
use.
44
The eyepiece cap slides over the eyepiece to
prevent stray light from entering the camera and
atfecting exposure. it should be used whenever
the eyepiece is not shielded by your head, as
when using the self-timer or when operating
the camera by remote control. To attach the
eyepiece cap, first remove the eyepiece cup,
then slip the cap over the frame.
An accessory shoe cap is supplied that slips
into the accessory shoe to protect the contacts
from dust and grime. When using a flash unit,
slip the accessory shoe cap into the eyepiece
cap.
45
With the main switch at
ON and the shutter-release
button pressed down, no
display appears in data
panel.
Battery exhuasted.
Battery not installed correctly.
install fresh battery.
Install battery correctly.
Film counter doesnt
advance from O.
Film not loaded correctly.
Open back cover and reload film.
Autofocus does not work or
lens does not focus when
shutter-release button is
pressed.
Lens attached incorrectly.
Manual focus mode set.
Subject difficult to focus.
Zooming grip of fens in
use positioned in macro range.
Attach lens so it locks in place with
a click.
Use focus mode switch to set
AF mode.
Use manual focus.
Slide and hold macro release, then
turn zooming grip back into zoom
range.
46
CAUSE |
“SOLUTION.
HELP i is displ slaved in data
panel.
| Motor problem.
Remove and reinstall battery.
Flash ready signal( $) in
the viewfinder does not
appear.
Flash switched off. _
Fiash is not attached to camera
correctly.
Switch flash on.
Attach the flash to the camera’s
accessory shoe so that it locks in
place with a click,
Shutter cannot be released.
Main switch at LOCK.
Film cartridge remains in
camera after film is completely
rewound,
Flash not charged.
Film loaded incorrectly.
in 4° mode, focus cannot бе
confirmed.
Slide main switch to ON.
Remove film cartridge from camera.
Wait until the flash-ready signal
(4) blinks, then press down fully
to take the picture.
Reload film
Switch to manual focus mode and
focus manually.
48
Creative Expansion Cards
The Minolta Creative Expansion Card system
provides a simple and cost-effective way for
expanding the 5000i's capabilities to meet spe-
cific needs. Five cards are currently available
for use with the 50001.
Although illustrations in the manuals for
the Special Application Cards (Sports Action,
Portrait, Automatic Depth Control, and
Closeup cards) show a different camera
body, card operation with the 50001 is correct
as described.
A ode Card — This card is designed
exclusi vely for the Maxxum 50001. It can be
used to add two autoexposure modes, shutter
priority and aperture priority, to the camera's
standard exposure-mode selection
weer
Sports Action Card — Controls the camera's
basic settings for taking pictures of fast-moving
subjects. The autoexposure program is au-
tomatically shifted according to subject distance
and lens focal length in use.
Portrait Card — Uses a special exposure
program to provide depth of field suitable for
portraits. This program automatically adjusts
aperture and shutter speed so that your subject
is separated from the background.
Automatic Depth Control Card — This card
automatically controls the cameras aperture
setting to maximize depth of field so that both
foreground and background subjects will be in
sharp focus.
Close-up Card — Sets a special exposure
program that provides depth of field suitable for
close-up and macro shots. it sets the aperture
based on subject magnification and selects the
shutter speed to provide correct exposure at that
aperture.
р 49
50
Minolta AF Lenses
The entire system of Maxxum AF lenses are
usable with your Maxxum 50001 camera.
Besides the ergonomically designed, compact
AF 35-80mm, AF 35-105mm, AF 70-210mm,
AF 100-300mm and AF 80-200 zoom lenses
and the new AF Reflex 500mm lens, a growing
range of wideangle, zoom, and macro lenses is
available. Visit your Minolta dealer for more in-
formation about Maxxum AF lenses and
accessories.
Accessory Flash Units
A number of accessory flash units are
available for use with the 50001 The 50001
flash ON/OFF key controls only the camera’s
built-in flash; accessory units must be turned on
and off separately. VW/hen using an accessory
flash, turn off the camera’s built-in flash.
Maxxum Flash 32001 and 20001
These two units are designed specifically for
use with Maxxum i-series autofocus cameras,
including the 50001. They can be quickly and
securely attached to the camera's accessory
shoe. Once switched on, they operate in the
same way as the camera’s built-in flash,
according to the exposure mode selected.
The Maxxum Flash 3200) features a guide
number of 105 (in feet), and automatically
zooms to provide appropriate flash coverage for
28mm to S5mm lenses. The Maxxum Flash
20001, with a guide number of 66 (in feet), is a
good choice for situations where less flash
power is needed.
51
52
Macro Flash 1200AF Set-N
Macro Flash 1200AF Set-N is a specially de-
Signed unit that attaches to the 5000) via the
Flash Shoe Adapter FS-1100. This unithas four
flash tubes that can be controlled separately for
versatile lighting control. Four focusing lamps
provide Hlumination for focusing and TTL flash
metering ensures accurate exposure at closeup
and macro ranges. Used with the 50001, this
unit fires whenever the shutter is released,
regardiess of the exposure mode selected.
Other Flashes
The Flash Shoe Adapter FS-1100 must be
used to attach the Maxxum Flash 4000AF,
2800AF, or 1BOOAF to the Maxxum 50001.
Used with the 5000), these units fire whenever
a picture is taken, regardless of the exposure
mode selected. |
The AF illuminators in the 4000AF, 2800AF
and 1800AF do not operate when used with the
Maxxum 50001. However, the camera's built-in
AF illuminator provides for low-light, low-con-
trast autofocusing.
VWhen using Maxxum Flash 4000AF, the far
limit of the flash range displayed on its data
panel may be larger than the actual maximum
distance. If your subject is close to the
maximum distance, it may be underexposed.
Correct exposure is confirmed by the glowing
OK EXP signal; confirmation of correct
exposure is also given by rapid blinking of the
viewtfinder's flash ready signal,
Data back
Data Back DB-5 permits imprinting of time
and date information directly on the film, in-
cluding year/month/day in three possible se-
quences, and day with 24 hour time. A single 3-
volt lithium battery is installed at the factory and
supplies power for data imprinting and for the
automatic calendar and clock.
Remote Cord RC-1000L and RC-1000S
A remote cord should be used for taking long
exposures (bulb setting), or anytime camera
shake is likely to affect pictures. Autofocusing
and metering are both activated by pressing the
cord’s release button. RC-1000L is 16.5 ft. (6m)
long, and RC-10005 is 20 in. (0.5m) in length.
53
CH-500
Various camera cases are available as op-
tional accessories for the Maxxum 5000/1. To put
the camera in its case:
1. Attach the lens cap. (With the AF 35-80mm
or AF 80-200mm, close the lens cover.)
2. H a zoom iensis attached to the camera, turn
the zoom ring unti the lens barrel is at its
shortest position.
3. Follow the diagrams to put the camera in its
case.
Eyepiece Corrector 1000
Nine eyepiece-correction lenses are availabie
for dioptric adjustment of the eyepiece. These
fenses can be purchased separately and range
from —4 to+3 diopters. The lenses snap into the
camera's eyepiece frame.
Filters
Autofocusing can be done with these Minolta
filters: L37 (UV), Y52 (yellow), GO (green), O56
(orange), R60 (red), 1B (skylight) A 12 (85), B 12
(80B), ND4X (two-stop neutral density), Minolta
Portrayer filters, and Minolta Polarizing
(Circular) filters.
55
56
Type: 35mm SLR with built-in flash and intel-
ligent control of autofocus (AF), autoexposure
(AE) and film transport systems
Lens mount: Minolta A-type bayonet; accepts
all Maxxum AF lenses
Autofocus system: Minolta’s through-the-
lens (TTL) phase-detection type with wide
charge-coupled device (CCD) sensor; sensitivity
range: EV O to 18 at ISO 100 in ambient light;
Predictive focus control; built-in AF iiluminator
automatically activated in low light, low con-
trast; range: 71.6 to 16 feet (0.5 to 5 meters),
based on Minolta's standard test method
Manual focusing: Visually on Acute-Matte
viewfinder screen, confirmed by viewfinder
focus signal
Metering: TTL dual-area contrast detection
metering coupled to autofocus system; ex-
posure locked when focus is locked in autofocus
mode; two-segment silicon photocell (SPC) for
ambient light; second SPC at bottom of mirror
box for TTL flash metering with built-in flash and
other dedicated flash units; AEL (automatic-
exposure lock) button can be used to override
shutter-release button AE-lock function with
previously memorized exposure reading
Auto-Exposure (AE) range: EV 1 to 20 with
ISO 100 film and 50/1.4 lens
Exposure modes:
Program AE: Automatic multi-pregram selec-
tion sets autoexposure program, based on lens
focal length in use: shutter speed and aperture
determined by autoexposure (AE) program:
exposure is locked together with focus when
green viewfinder signal glows
Manual: Any shutter-speed and aperture com-
bination usable: correct exposure and over-/
under- exposure indicated in viewfinder, bulb
setting for long exposures
(Shutter-priority AE (S) and aperture-priority AE
(A) available with optional A/S Mode Card)
Shutter: Electronically controlled vertical-
traverse focal-plane type; range 1/2000
seconds
Shutter-release button: Pressing button
partway down activates autofocus and metering
systems (in AF and AE modes, exposure and
focus are set and locked, as well); pressing but-
ton all-the-way down releases shutter; in AF
mode, snutter can be released only when sub-
ject is in focus (focus-priority operation)
Controls: Buttons to set exposure mode, AE
lock, flash on/off, and self-timer operation; con-
trol keys to manually set aperture and shutter-
speed —
Flash sync: X-sync speed automatically set
from 1/90 sec. to 1/20 sec according to focal
length of lens in use and ambient light level;
Built-in flash: On/off control: in P and &
modes, flash fires automatically when required;
in M and A modes flash fires each time shutter is
released; guide number: 52 (/Omm coverage) to
46 (35mm coverage) in feet (16 to 14 in meters),
according to lens focal length setting; recycle
time: approx, 5 sec.
rilm-speed settings: Automatic setting for
DX-coded ISO 25 to 5000 film; ISO 25 to 5000 |
ambient light, ISO 25 to 1000 for TTL flash me-
tering: film speed set to [SO 100 for film without
OX coding.
Film transport: Auto threading, auto advance
to first frame, single frame advance; automatic
or manual rewind start; advancing frame coun-
ter in data panel
57
58
Viewfinder: Eye level fixed roof mirror shows
90% of field of view; magnification 0.75X with
5Omm lens at infinity
Data displays:
Data Panel: Liquid-crystal display (LCD) shows
exposure mode, shutter-speed, aperture, flash
on, Manual focus mode, bulb operation, card
name, card in use, frame number, self-timer
operation, battery condition
Viewfinder. Light-emitting diodes (LED) signal
focus status, use flash, flash ready, over-/
under- and correct exposure, required exposure
not available, and sufficient flash exposure
Power: 6-volt 2CR5 lithium battery powers
camera; automatic battery check when camera
is turned on; battery condition indicated by four-
stage indicator in data panel; shutter locks when
battery is exhausted: main switch has LOCK and
ON positions
Audible signals: With main switch at ON po-
sition, audible signal for subject in focus, self-
timer operation, slow-shutter speed, flash
charging, film loaded incorrectly, battery ex-
hausted, and when HELP is displayed in the data
panel
Seif-timer: Electronic with 10-second delay;
cancelable; operation indicated by audible sig-
nal and blinking LED
Size and weight: 5-7/8 x 3-13/16 x 2-9/16
in. (148.5 X 97.5 X 65mm), 17-5/8 oz. (500g)
without lens and battery
Optional Accessories: Accepts all Maxxum
AF lenses, Maxxum Flashes 2000: and 32001,
Creative Expansion Cards (A/S Mode Card and
Special Application Cards), Data Back DB-5,
Remote Cord RC-1000L and Remote Cord RC-
10005, Eyepiece Correctors, and flash acces-
sories including off-camera cables and con-
nectors
Specifications subject to change without notice
e Always keep your camera in its case with the
lens capped when not in use, or with a body cap
on when a lens is not attached.
e No part of the camera should be forced at any
time.
@ Never subject your camera to shock, high
heat, humidity, water, or harmful chemicals. Be
particularly careful not to leave it in the glove
compartment or other places in motor vehicles
where It may be subjected to high temperatures.
@ Never lubricate any part of the camera body or
lens.
e Never touch the shutter curtains, mirrar, or
the front inside parts of the body or clean them
with compressed air. Doing so may impair their
alignment and movement.
e External camera surfaces and lens barre! —
but not glass surfaces — can be cleaned by
wiping with a dry or silicone-treated cloth.
$ Never touch the lens or eyepiece surfaces
with your fingers. Whisk away loose matter
with a blower brush. To remove stubborn spots,
use a sheet of photographic lens tissue. If
necessary, tissue may be moistened with one
drop of lens-cleaning fluid. Never place fluid
directly on glass surfaces.
e We recommend that you have your camera
cleaned once a year at an authorized Minolta
service facility.
59
50
e lfyou plan to store your camera for an extened
period oftime, rewind and remove the film, then
remove the battery. Place the camera in a cool,
dry place away from dust or chemicals, pre-
ferably in an airtight container with a drying
agent such as silica gel. =
@ After prolonged storage, and especially before
taking pictures at an important event, carefully
check the operation of the camera and lens.
e The operating range for the LCD (liquid crystal
display) data panel is from -4° to 122°F (-20° to
50°C). At temperatures outside this range,
response time and contrast will change, making
the display aificultto read. At very high temper-
atures, a display may temporarily darken. [f this
occurs, the display should return when the
camera is restored to operating range condi-
tions.
® The Maxxum 50001 contains no user-serv-
iceable parts. Do not attempt to disassemble or
repair the camera yourself.
® The Maxxum 5000'’s circuitry may switch off,
even when a battery with sufficient power is
installed. To resume operation, remove the
battery and install it again.
Save the camera box and packing material.
When shipping your camera, carefully repack it
in the Dox, insure adequately, and use a reliable
delivery service.
Before shipping your camera for repairs,
contact your nearest authorized Minolta service
facility.
Minolta Camera Co., Ltd.
Minolta Corporation
Head Office
Los Angeles Branch
Chicago Branch
Atlanta Branch
Minolta Canada inc.
Head Office
Montreal Branch
Vancouver Branch
Min
Mino
Minolta (UK) Limited
Minolta Austria Geselischaff m.b.H.
Min
fa GmbH
ol
ta France S.A.
i
i
atta Camera Benelux BLY.
Mint gium Branch
Mino
Min
ta (Schweiz) AG
fo Svenska AR
noi
|
Minolta Hong Kong Limited
ol
fa Singapore (Pie) Lid.
3-13, 2-Chome, Azuchi-Machi, Chuo-Ku, Osaka 541, Japan
0) Wiliams Drive, Ramsey, New Jersey 07446 USA
1150 Hope Street Cypress, CA 90630, USA.
300 JO Toliview Orve, Rolling Meadows, iL 60008, USA.
5904 Peachtree Corners Eas’, Norcross, GA 3007) USA,
sel errant
369 Britannia Road East, Mississauga, Ontario L47 2H5, Canada
376 rue McArfhur, ST. Laurent, Queb pec HAT IX Concdo
109-3830 Jocombs Road, Richmond. B.C. V6V1Y6, Canada
Kun -Fischer-Sirasse 50, D-2070 Ahrensburg, West! Germany
57 Dis. rue dEshenne d Orves, 92700 Colombes, France
31 lanners Drive, Blakelands Norn, Mifon Keynes, MK14 SBU, England
Amalenstrasse 59-61, 14) Wien, Ausina
Zonnebcan e 3606 CH Moarssenbroek РВ. 264, 3600 Аб Maarssen,
ne Netherlands
Stenen Brug 151 117, 2200 Antwerpen, Belgium
Riedhof Y Ri edstrasse 6 8953 Dietikon- Zurich, Switzerand
Brannkyrkagaian 64, Box 17074, 3-10462 Stockholm 17 ‚Sweden
"y 8
Room 208, 2/F, Eastern Center. (O65 King’s Road, Quar
10. Teban Gardens Crescent, Singapore 2260
© 1989 Minolta Camera Co. Lid. under the Berne
9222-2077-31 Convention and Universal Copyright Convention NOTO-AZ Printed in Japan
">