Nikon COOLPIX L830 16MP Digital Camera - Plum $149 + Delivery @ OO

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Jase2801 on 27/02/2015 - 23:27 oo.com.au (241 clicks)
Last edited 27/02/2015 - 23:41 by 1 other user

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Specifications

Type: Compact digital camera
Effective Pixels: 16.0 million
Image Sensor: 1/2.3-in. type CMOS; approx. 16.79 million total pixels
Lens: NIKKOR lens with 34x optical zoom
Focal length: 4.0-136mm (angle of view equivalent to that of 22.5-765mm lens in 35mm [135] format)
f/-number: f/3-5.9
Lens Construction: 12 elements in 9 groups (2 ED lens elements)
Digital zoom: Up to 4x (angle of view equivalent to that of approx. 3060 mm lens in 35mm [135] format)
Vibration Reduction: Combination of lens-shift and electronic VR
Motion blur reduction: Motion detection (still pictures)
Autofocus (AF): Contrast-detect AF
ISO sensitivity (Standard output sensitivity): ISO 125-1600 ISO 3200 (available when using Auto mode)
LCD monitor: 3" (7.5cm), approx. 921k-dot (RGBW), wide viewing angle TFT LCD with 6-level brightness adjustment, tiltable approx. 85° downward, approx. 90° upward
Storage media: Internal memory (approx. 59 MB), SD/SDHC/SDXC memory card slot
File formats: Still pictures: JPEG Movies: MOV (Video: H.264/MPEG-4 AVC, Audio: LPCM stereo)
Exposure Metering mode: Matrix, center-weighted (digital zoom less than 2x), spot (digital zoom 2x or more)
Flash control: TTL auto flash with monitor preflashes
Interface: Audio/video (A/V) output; digital I/O (USB); HDMI micro connector (Type D) (HDMI output)
Power sources: Four LR6/L40 (AA-size) alkaline batteries (Included), Four FR6/L91 (AA-size) lithium batteries (sold separately), Four EN-MH2 rechargeable Ni-MH batteries (sold separately), AC Adapter EH-67 (sold separately)
Dimensions: Approx. (W) 111.0 x (H) 75.8 x (D) 91.2 mm (excluding projections)
Weight: Approx. 495g (Camera only)
Colour: Plum
Model: L830
Range: COOLPIX
Brand: Nikon
Please note: This product comes with a standard Nikon 2-year warranty
Package Contents

1 x Nikon COOLPIX L830 16MP Digital Camera - Plum
1 x Camera Strap
4 x LR6/L40 (AA-size) Alkaline Batteries
1 x Lens Cap LC-CP28 (with cord)
1 x USB Cable UC-E16
1 x User Manual

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• 

  tonyjzx on 27/02/2015 - 23:40

  +1

  did OO.com happen to fall accross a pallet of poorly coloured cameras?

  • 

    hollykryten on 28/02/2015 - 01:55

    +1

    This is red. At least it's not a pink camera.

• 

  paulaus on 28/02/2015 - 09:07

  +2

  Nice camera and eneloop friendly

  • 

    INFIDEL on 28/02/2015 - 10:23

    May not operate reliably on eneloops as 4x1.2V = 4.8V, not the designed 6V.

    • 

      paulaus on 28/02/2015 - 10:25

      +1

      I had this camera last year worked fine on rechargeables.

      • 

        INFIDEL on 28/02/2015 - 10:30

        +2

        Great - but voltage is a little low. Just a warning in some circumstances like low temperatures.

        My (different model) Nikon was wrecked by use of rechargeable batteries when the lens malfunctioned in snow country (voltage was apparently too low to correctly retract lens in cold - somehow wrecking the lens unit with too low voltage to operate motor but high current of eneloops burnt it out). Nikon would not repair as had not used the recommended batteries - they seemed to know I had used rechargeables :-(

        Losing use of camera on a holiday, then finding it would not be covered by warranty, and was not economically repairable was a high price for use of eneloops.

• 

  paulaus on 28/02/2015 - 21:29

  I would have took it for repair with Alkaline batteries in it. No way they can prove you had used rechargeables in it.If they refuse to repair i would go to consumer affairs.

  • 

    INFIDEL on 01/03/2015 - 00:37

    I sent to repair with no batteries in it as there was no need. I would never send eneloops or any unnecessary accessories to a repairer - may never see them again. I have repaired a lot of consumer electronics - it's easy to mislay accessories.

    I wish I had your simplistic view that consumer affairs could solve it all. That wasn't my experience.

    Nikon refused to even answer my emails, and there would be difficulty of proving who/what was to blame for damage to my camera. Rechargeable batteries may be recommended not to be used by the manufacturer - as in my case.

    (That is too complex an area for State consumer offices, who have said they lacked the resources to help. Nikon was uncooperative. If the other party won't cooperate, there is nothing much they can do. They recommended I should take action in small claims court, at my expense. I have won a legal case against a company & am versed in consumer action, but it can be a pain.)

    Fighting their claim of my misuse usually requires a paid independent assessment of damage (to lens assembly) - which I did do with a phone, proving the repairer had not been truthful about the cause of the fault - which got me a new Sony phone and bonus accessories (but was not worth the effort & expense of fight).

    And when repairers see the same problem (or consult the list of known problems), the repairer is usually correct in their assessment, as in this case.

    With price of cameras falling & new models with better features available, I figured the time spent fighting was better spent elsewhere & bought another camera, never bought another Nikon or used lower voltage eneloops in a camera.