voltage of bp727 is 7.4 v, bp718 is 3.6v, will camera be damaged by twice the dc voltage?
989948
Have used it many times with no issues - no damage to the camera and no problems. Only negative is that it does not show the amount of time available for use - but I knew this before I purchased it - and 2 batteries are less than half the cost of the name brand battery - and it can be charged without the camera.
2059831
There are apparently people using this attached to a 9v battery brick and using it without problem. Meanwhile, someone put a volt meter on Sony's own AC adapter and it seemed to deliver 8.4v (despite saying 7.6 on the label). I'm under the impression these cameras can handle a range of acceptable voltage.
1929057
I use it in my Nikon Coolpix camera S8000. I use the camera for a lot of close ups and enlarge them to 16 X 20 thus the difference in the numbers because I have 14.2 megapixels. I suggest you look at the very left side of the bottom of you camera to the left of the A/V OUT. There it tells the voltage etc. needed. Ron
2146213
If you're asking whether the high voltage could possibly destroy/damage your camera, why take the risk using a non-oem $9 battery in a $900+ camera, just to save $40?Is it really much of an issue? No, 0.2/0.4VDC is going to be negligible.
1780834
I replaced the orinal battery after 8 years with a Kodak battery and not had any problems with the new one. Check the battery with a voltmeter, it should be 3+ volts
2164679
The battery should be an exact match as the one that came with your camera. Did it come in a black fujifilm box? If it came with a white and green package, then its a knock off. Don't use it. Both my original and the one I ordered on Amazon says 3.6V NOT 3.7V.
874073
I am not familiar with that printer, but I suspect that the printer uses a higher voltage than the camera.
1493355
The camera comes with a small adapter that is powered off of the 115 VAC system. This AC-powered adapter supplies 5 Vdc at 1.5 Amps, so it seems likely that any source of 5 Vdc at 1.5 A could power the camera.
1344352
I did not notice that either... my best educated guess would be that it can charge up to 8.4v, but will also be able to handle the 7.2v by automatically charging at a lower voltage... i could be completely wrong though... i bought this kit a few months ago for a sony handycam that i bought to record my engagement. the charge on the batteries lasts a long time! even if the charge hasn't been topped off recently. i charged both batteries when i first bought this and really only used and recharged 1 so far. i decided to pull the 2nd one out of my bag pocket and it still had full charge. it had only been like 2 months since it was charged last, but it was still fully charged... hope this helps.
538609
The power supply is a small 110v AC to 8volt DC converter. The plug that goes to the camera line is a very small barrel connector with positive on the inner core and negative on the outer. The power supply is labeled as 200 mA output at 8VDC. I hope this helps answer your question.
540139
Veronica, when I traveled to South Africa (they use 240v), I just used an adapter. That worked just fine. As for connecting the camera to the computer, that was absolutely no problem at all. You connect the camera to the computer via the USB port...the voltage doesn't seem to matter. I hope this helps.
2064886
I just purchased the 200DX and it is indeed dual voltage, as it comes with the adapter.
1820136
i dont about the trigger voltage on novatrons but it will fry your camera if its more then 6volts. Most old studio stobes put out alot 100-400volts. but if your using a radio slave like a pocket wizard you should be fine. also i've noticed it only wants to play nice if there's also a flash on the hot shoe. i use mine on a t1i with a on camera flash via a bracket and seems to work ok that way
1038346
The 4 I have are 7.4v. The battery that came with the Sony Handycam is a 6.8v. I have no issues.
2076663
It works ok in my Nikon camera which is a 7 volt battery. It can't be much different or it would not work. I haven't tested it with a meter, but as I say it hasn't hert my camera. I am not sure of the current capability as I haven't tested it. If it was much over 7 volts it would tear my camera up. Hope this helps some.
509998
Well, the power port on mine is fluctuating between 11 and 17 VDC. I assume it's designed for 12 VDC cameras.
1926162
3.8v and 3.7v are approximate voltage measurements for the "same" voltage. They should work the same.