In theory it can be modified to support any camera based on the DIGIC II platform. (How do you do this?) DIGIC III (G7, A570IS, S5IS) is not supported. It might be possible, but reverse engineering takes alot of time, and nobody seems to be working on it right now.

In theory it can be modified to support any camera based on the DIGIC II or DIGIC III platform. (How do you do this?). See Firmware Comparisons to identify which build will work for you.

The latest binaries of CHDK firmware from GrAnd are available here. Download the specific binaries for your camera. Eg: for Canon S3 IS, the file name on June 16th 2007 is test1-pre12-s3is-100a-129.zip.

Go to the ChangeLog Page. Click on the Chgset number of the build you want to know about and read the log message.

Copy the files PS.fir and DISKBOOT.bin in the root folder of your SD card if you not already have done so. If the camera reports that the SD-card is locked: Do not care about this message, the camera is still able to store pictures on the SD-card. Note: Unfortunately, autoload does not work with FAT32-formatted SD-cards. This means: cards up to and including 2 GB will work, cards larger than 2 GB won't. Note2: 4 GB cards can support the autoload feature if they are formated in FAT16 manually.

create a file called ver.req in the root directory of your SD card. Be sure to save it as all files and not text. ver.req is just an empty dummy file. One way to create this file is to switch to dos-mode and type "copy con ver.req" <ENTER>. Then press "Ctrl+z" then <ENTER> and the file is created. Copy it to your SD. Another way to create this file: make an empty text file with Notepad and rename it into "ver.req".

yesVery nice. Have fun!not yet Not so good. You'll have to write your own driver or modify an existing one. You should contact the developers at [ gphoto minus devel at lists dot sourceforge dot net ] to coordinate your efforts with others who may already working it. no, but it is listed as PictBridge(tm) or PTP compatible gphoto2 --auto-detect will detect it as USB PTP Class camera and it will work (depending on permissions problems perhaps only as root user).

Go to the ChangeLog Page. Click on the Chgset number of the build you want to know about and read the log message.

Start the camera in Play mode. (note: you must start directly into playback mode. It won't work if you start in 'record' mode and then switch to playback mode) Select that function and confirm that you want to update with "OK".

Copy the files PS.fir and DISKBOOT.bin into the root folder of your SD card (if you have not already done so). If the camera reports that the SD-card is locked, just ignore that information; the camera is still able to store pictures on the SD-card. Note: Unfortunately, autoload does not work with FAT32-formatted SD-cards. This means: cards up to and including 2 GB will work, cards larger than 2 GB won't. Note2: 4 GB cards can support the autoload feature if they are formated in FAT16 manually.

Step 1: Update your Olympus Master 1.x, Viewer or Studio version 1.x or above to the latest version. While connected to the Internet, launch your current Olympus Master, Viewer of Studio software, select "Update Software" from the Help menu or under "Online Service" (Olympus Master), and follow the on-screen instructions. Step 1. For Viewer 1.1 (or above) or Studio 1.1 (or above) open your software and go to Help/Update Firmware. For Olympus Master 1.

Please see the following URL for more details. We are always interested in supporting as comprehensive a list of cards as possible. Please let us know if it is not working with your card. Make sure that the card that you are doing discovery from (by default the first card that is selected.) is of similar strength (wattage/antenna, etc) as the ones that you are running plugins through.

As OpenNMS is written mainly in Java, it can theoretically run on any system that supports a 1.4 SDK.

If you later want to update a CHDK version, just copy the new PS.fir and Diskboot.bin files onto the SD card and overwrite the old ones. You do not have to delete any other file. All settings are forward/backward compatible. After running CHDK and setting all your options for histograms, zebra-mode, OSD layout, fonts, colors, last script loaded, etc. all your settings are saved in the /CHDK/CHDK.CFG file.

It is believed that there is a class of business customers that prefer not have the camera based phone due to policies involved with their work. Companies that involve Government, Military, Classified, Intellectual Property etc. ban cameras and therefore take their phone and PDA away.

Official Canon firmware updates (if available) can be found here at the Canon website or in this list here. Information about an unofficial upgrade of the A620 firmware from an early version to 1.00F can be found in this message. The 1.00F Firmware can be obtained from this link. Attention: These firmware updates will permanently change the firmware of your camera (unlike the CHDK program, which is only temporary).

A We're constantly trying to raise awareness of female hair loss issues, an area that's been very much a "taboo" subject for some time. If you currently have a hair loss problem and would be willing to talk about it in the media as well as the cosmetic enhancement you've received from Mark Glenn, we'd love to hear from you. In return, for those suitable, your treatment at our studio may be free of charge.

Firmware updates of Olympus E-System digital SLR bodies and Zuiko? Digital lenses are performed using OLYMPUS Master? or OLYMPUS Studio? software. Each version of the software has an Update Camera function that is used to initiate the update procedure. OLYMPUS Master 1.x: On the opening page, click on Update Camera or, in the Browse window's menu bar, click on Online Service > Update Camera.

The upgrade ensures the latest firmware and hardware combination, and therefore cannot be performed by the end user.

The PSPoste team is only equipped with v1.5 PSPs, so 1.5 is the only PSP version we package binaries for, the entire source to PSPoste is available under the GPL, so compiling for other firmware versions should be possible.

Note: this assumes you have an SD or Compact Flash card, and have some way of connecting it to your computer, such as a cardreader, or a printer (many newer printers have them built-in). If you do not, it is highly recommended that you acquire one as you will not be able to do firmware upgrades without it. Download the latest firmware to your PC and copy it to your aforementioned flash card. Plug it into the OSD and browse to the file using the OSD's remote.

For much of their history, Polaroid has had separate camera lines for their home (North American) market as opposed to the rest of the world. Sometimes these are actually the same cameras sold under different names (i.e. Spectra vs. Image cameras), and sometimes they're different cameras altogether. Note that some North American camera models were also sold elsewhere, while the converse is not true.

We are adding new camera models every month. When there is an SLR camera release from the major brands you can be assured that we will be developing a Camera Armor™ for it. Let us know here what camera model you have and we will try to add this to our line. We have not developed Camera Armor™ for the following camera brands, but if you have a request, please email feedback@cameraarmor.com and we will put it "in the hopper.