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GETTING ACQUAINTED

E-31

Using the Soft Case

Keep the camera in its soft case to protect it when not in use.

 QV-2400UX

IMPORTANT!

• Never put any other objects besides the camera into

the soft case.

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E-33

 Tips for Prolonging Battery Life

• Use the   

 button to turn off the flash when you are not

using it.

• You can also use the power save settings (page E-37) to

protect against wasting battery power when you forget to
turn off the camera.

Alkaline Battery Life

The actual life of alkaline batteries is affected by a variety of
factors, including the battery manufacturer, the amount of
time the batteries spend in storage before you use them,
temperature while you are recording, and photographic con-
ditions. As a rule, we recommend the use of lithium batteries
or Ni-MH batteries, which have longer lives than alkaline bat-
teries.

Recording one image per minute under the above conditions
reduces battery life to about one sixth of that noted above.
Battery life is greatly affected by how much you use flash,
zoom and other functions, and how long you leave power
turned on.

 Battery Life Guidelines

The battery life guideline values given below indicate the
amount of time at standard temperature (25 C) until power
automatically turns off due to battery failure. They do not
guarantee that batteries will provide the amount of service
indicated. Low temperatures and continued use reduce bat-
tery life.

AA-size Ni-MH

Batteries NP-H3

180 minutes

120 minutes

(720 shots)

AA-size Lithium
Batteries FR6

300 minutes

200 minutes

(1200 shots)

AA-size Alkaline
Batteries LR6

170 minutes

80 minutes

(480 shots)

Type of
Operation

Continuous
Playback

Continuous
Recording

• The above figures are approximations only.
• The above guidelines are based on the following battery

types:
Alkaline: MX1500 (AA)  DURACELL ULTRA
Lithium:

Energizer

Battery life varies with brand.

• Figures are based on continuous recording under the fol-

lowing conditions.
Flash turned off
One zoom slider switching between T (Telephoto) and W
(Wide-angle)

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Low Battery Indicator

The following shows how the battery capacity indicator on
the monitor screen and the indicator display changes as bat-
tery power is used. Replace all four batteries as soon as pos-
sible after they go dead. If you continue to use the camera
while the battery level is 

 or 

, camera power will auto-

matically turn off.

Battery
Capacity

High

Low

Monitor
Screen

• Dead batteries are susceptible to leakage, which can

cause serious damage to your camera. Remove batteries
from the camera as soon as you notice they are dead.

• The batteries that power the camera normally become

warm as they discharge.

• Remove batteries from the camera if you do not plan to use

it for more than two weeks.

• Never recharge batteries, never allow direct connection

between two ends of a battery, and never try to take batter-
ies apart.

• Do not expose batteries to direct heat or dispose of them

by burning. Doing so can create the danger of explosion.

• Never mix batteries of different types.

• Use only LR6 (AM-3) type alkaline or FR6 type

lithium or Ni-MH (nickel-metal hydride) dry cell
batteries with this camera. Never mix old bat-
teries with new ones. Doing so can result in
bursting or leaking of batteries, creating the
danger of fire or personal injury.

• Always make sure that the plus (+) and minus

(–) ends of the batteries are facing correctly, as
noted by the markings on the camera itself.
Improper loading of batteries can result in
bursting or leaking of batteries, creating the
danger of personal injury or soiling of objects
nearby.

CAUTION

Battery Handling Precautions

Incorrect use or handling of batteries can cause them to leak
or burst and create the danger of serious damage to your
camera. Be sure to note the following important precautions
to avoid problems with batteries.

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E-37

Turning the Camera On and Off

Sliding the POWER ON/OFF switch
to the right toggles camera power on
and off.

Power Save Settings

The settings described below let you specify sleep and auto
power off trigger times that help to conserve valuable battery
power.

AUTO POWER OFF

Auto Power Off turns off camera power if no operation is
performed for five minutes in the PLAY mode. In the REC
mode, you can specify an Auto Power Off trigger time of
two or five minutes.

SLEEP

The monitor screen enters a sleep state if no operation is
performed for a specified amount of time in the REC mode.
Pressing any button immediately wakes up the monitor and
restores normal operation.  You can specify 30 seconds, 1
minute, or 2 minutes before the sleep state is triggered, or
you can turn off this setting entirely.

• Be sure to turn off power before connecting or disconnect-

ing the adaptor.

• Always turn camera power off before disconnecting the AC

adaptor, even if the camera has batteries installed. If you
don’t, the camera will turn off automatically when you dis-
connect the AC adaptor. You also run the risk of damaging
the camera whenever you disconnect the AC adaptor with-
out first turning power off.

• The AC adaptor may become warm to the touch after ex-

tended periods of use. This is normal and is not cause for
alarm.

• After using the camera, turn it off and unplug the adaptor

from the AC outlet.

• The camera automatically switches over to AC adaptor

powered operation whenever the AC adaptor is plugged
into the camera.

• Always use the AC adaptor to power the camera whenever

it is connected to a computer.

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E-39

2.

As shown in the

illustration, slide the

memory card into the

slot and push it in as

far as it will go.

• If the Eject button is

extended, press it in
before sliding the
memory card into the
slot.

3.

Close the memory card
slot cover.

Memory Cards

This camera supports use of a CompactFlash memory card
(CF TYPE I/II) or IBM microdrive for image storage. Note
that all mentions of “memory” card in this manual refer both
to a CompactFlash memory card and IBM microdrive, unless
specifically noted otherwise.

IMPORTANT!

• Make sure that the power of the camera is turned off

before you insert or remove a memory card.

• When inserting a memory card into the camera, make

sure that the card is oriented correctly. Make sure that
the correct side of the card is facing up, and that you
insert the correct end of the card into the camera.

Inserting a Memory Card into the Camera

1.

Open the memory card
slot cover.

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E-41

2.

Select 

Format  using one of the following two

key operations, and then press the shutter re-
lease button.

• Use [+] and [–] to select each menu item, and press

the shutter release button to advance to the next
menu.

3.

In response to the confirmation message that
appears, use [+] and [ ] to select  Yes  to for-
mat or  No  to exit, and then press the shutter
release button.

Formatting a Memory Card

You can format a memory card to delete all of the data
stored on it.

IMPORTANT!

• Formatting a memory card deletes all images on the

card, even if some or all of the images are protected
(page E-112).

• Formatting a memory card deletes all Best Shot Mode

scene sample images stored on it. After deleting the
card, you have to import the scenes you want to the
memory card (page E-72).

• Data deleted by a memory card format operation can-

not be recovered! Be sure to carefully check and con-
firm that you no longer need the data stored in a
memory card before formatting it.

1.

Turn on the camera, and then use the REC/
PLAY selector to select either  REC  or

PLAY .

If you are here

REC mode

PLAY mode

Select this on the menu screen

“FUNCTION” 

 “SET UP” 

 “Format”

“SET UP” 

 “Format”

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E-43

• Never turn off camera power or subject the camera to im-

pact while the operation lamp is flashing. Doing so can
cause malfunction of the microdrive.

• The microdrive is a very high precision device. Dropping

the camera can result in malfunction of the microdrive,
even though the camera is undamaged. Take extra care
when handling the camera while the microdrive is installed.

• The microdrive has very large storage capacity. Because

of this, certain operations can take a relatively long time to
perform.

• The microdrive may not operate properly in areas where

barometric pressure is low. Because of this, you should
avoid using it at high altitudes.

• A microdrive consumes much more electrical power than a

CompactFlash card. Depending on how a microdrive is
used, it can greatly reduce battery life. When using alkaline
batteries, certain operating conditions and certain battery
brands can result in batteries going dead right after you
install new ones. Whenever using a microdrive, we recom-
mend that you use rechargeable nickel metal hydride bat-
teries or lithium batteries to power the camera.

• When battery power is low, the amount of time required

between shots may become longer. This longer interval is
designed to protect the microdrive.

In case of microdrive malfunction....

• Contact your original microdrive retailer or the contact

point noted in the microdrive documentation.

• CASIO does not provide any servicing or maintenance

support for the microdrive.

• Note that CASIO assume no responsibility for any data

loss you may suffer while using the microdrive.

• This camera supports use of both a CompactFlash card

and the microdrive. Note, however, that ejecting a
microdrive from the camera is relatively more difficult than
ejecting a CompactFlash card.

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Setting the Current Date and Time

Use the following procedures to set the current date and
time, and to select the date format.
When you record an image, the time and date the image was
shot is registered in accordance with data from the camera’s
built-in clock. You can even use the time stamp function to
“stamp” the date and time inside the image.

IMPORTANT!

• The time and date settings are cleared if the camera is

left for about 24 hours without battery and AC power
being supplied. If this happens, restore power and
make new time and date settings before using the
camera again.

• A flashing time display indicates that the time and date

(clock) settings have been cleared. Use the procedure
on this page to make the correct time and date set-
tings.

• If you do not set the camera’s built-in clock to the cur-

rent date and time, all images are recorded with the
default date and time, which probably is not your cor-
rect current date and time. Be sure to correctly set the
clock before you use the camera.

Setting the Date and Time

1.

Turn on the camera, and then use the REC/
PLAY selector to select either  REC  or

PLAY .

2.

Press MENU.

3.

Select  Date/Time  using one of the following
two key operations, and then press the shutter
release button.

• Use [+] and [–] to select each menu item, and press

the shutter release button to advance to the next
menu.

If you are here

REC mode

PLAY mode

Select this on the menu screen

“FUNCTION” 

 “SET UP” 

 “Date/Time”

“SET UP” 

 “Date/Time”

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4.

Use [+] and [

] to select the setting you want to

use, and then press the shutter release button
to apply it.

Example: October 18, 2001

Year/Month/Day: 01/10/18
Day/Month/Year: 18/10/01
Month/Day/Year: 10/18/01

5.

Press   

 to exit this setting screen.

Time Stamp

When it is turned on, the time stamp function digitally stamps
the recording date and time in the lower right corner of each
image as it is recorded. Note that once an image is stamped,
the date and time cannot be deleted.

1.

Turn on the camera and then slide the REC/
PLAY selector to  REC .

2.

Press MENU.

3.

Select  FUNCTION  

  Time Stamp , and then

press the shutter release button.

4.

Use [+] and [ ] to select the setting you want,
and then press the shutter release button to
apply it.

Example:

Date: October 18, 2001
Time: 1:25pm

Off : No time stamping
2001/10/18 :  Year/Month/Day
18  1:25pm :  Day  Hour:Minutes
2001/10/18  1:25pm :  Year/Month/Day  Hour:Minutes

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Summary of Contents for QV-2400UX

Page 1: ...cedures in this User s Guide are based on the QV 2400UX The same procedures also apply to the QV 2900UX unless specifically noted otherwise Certain camera models may not be available in some geographi...

Page 2: ...acking Check to make sure that all of the items shown below are included with your camera If something is missing contact your dealer as soon as possible Camera Soft case Lens cap cap holder The lens...

Page 3: ...ns E 24 Monitor Screen Indicators E 25 REC mode E 25 PLAY mode E 26 Changing the Contents of the Monitor Screen E 27 Operation Indicator Lamp E 28 REC mode E 28 PLAY mode E 29 Using the Bundled Access...

Page 4: ...82 Quick Exposure Mode Selection E 83 Selecting the Metering Mode E 84 Quick Metering Mode Selection E 85 Setting the Sensitivity Level E 85 Using the Filter Function E 86 Downloaded from ManualsCame...

Page 5: ...N Menu Settings E 98 E 99 PLAYBACK Basic Playback Operation E 99 Playing a Movie E 100 Playing a Panorama E 101 Enlarging the Playback Image E 102 Displaying the 9 image View E 103 Selecting a Specifi...

Page 6: ...82 Quick Exposure Mode Selection E 83 Selecting the Metering Mode E 84 Quick Metering Mode Selection E 85 Setting the Sensitivity Level E 85 Using the Filter Function E 86 Downloaded from ManualsCame...

Page 7: ...DUCTION E 7 Quick Reference Getting Ready 1 2 Load batteries Set the current time and date page E 32 3 PUSH 1 2 Insert the memory card page E 39 page E 45 3 1 2 3 Downloaded from ManualsCamera com Man...

Page 8: ...de the REC PLAY selector to REC Point the camera at the subject compose the image on the monitor screen and press the shutter release button half way to focus the image Slide the POWER ON OFF switch t...

Page 9: ...MENU PLAY REC SHIFT INFO MF RESIZE 2 3 Slide the REC PLAY selector to PLAY Use forward and back to scroll through stored images on the monitor screen Slide the POWER ON OFF switch to the right to turn...

Page 10: ...delete 5 Slide the REC PLAY selector to PLAY Double check to make sure you really want to delete the image you selected You can exit the image delete operation by pressing MENU 6 Use and to move the...

Page 11: ...back up all important data on other media to protect against its loss Windows and Internet Explorer are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation Macintosh is a registered trademark of Apple Com...

Page 12: ...82 Quick Exposure Mode Selection E 83 Selecting the Metering Mode E 84 Quick Metering Mode Selection E 85 Setting the Sensitivity Level E 85 Using the Filter Function E 86 Downloaded from ManualsCame...

Page 13: ...E 13 Recording Features page E 64 Portrait Mode Best Shot Mode page E 67 page E 65 Landscape Mode Movie Mode page E 73 page E 66 Night Scene Mode Panorama Mode page E 75 Downloaded from ManualsCamera...

Page 14: ...ture priority AE shutter speed priority AE manual exposure pages E 78 to E 83 Three metering modes Multi pattern center weighted spot pages E 84 Four focus modes Auto focus macro infinity manual pages...

Page 15: ...ns E 24 Monitor Screen Indicators E 25 REC mode E 25 PLAY mode E 26 Changing the Contents of the Monitor Screen E 27 Operation Indicator Lamp E 28 REC mode E 28 PLAY mode E 29 Using the Bundled Access...

Page 16: ...82 Quick Exposure Mode Selection E 83 Selecting the Metering Mode E 84 Quick Metering Mode Selection E 85 Setting the Sensitivity Level E 85 Using the Filter Function E 86 Downloaded from ManualsCame...

Page 17: ...ns E 24 Monitor Screen Indicators E 25 REC mode E 25 PLAY mode E 26 Changing the Contents of the Monitor Screen E 27 Operation Indicator Lamp E 28 REC mode E 28 PLAY mode E 29 Using the Bundled Access...

Page 18: ...he following illustrations show the names of each component button and switch on the camera Front GETTING ACQUAINTED Shutter release button page E 44 48 Terminal panel cover page E 20 Flash page E 53...

Page 19: ...lete button pages E 61 111 SHIFT INFO Shift Information button pages E 26 95 Memory card slot cover page E 39 REC PLAY selector page E 48 Zoom slider pages E 51 102 103 Monitor screen page E 25 Operat...

Page 20: ...urface of the lens with a soft lens cloth The lens of the QV 2400UX extends from its body when you turn on power and retracts when you turn off power Take care not to subject the lens to undue force o...

Page 21: ...with it installed Make sure that Macro Mode is selected as the focus mode whenever you are using the Wide Conver sion Lens Note that optical zoom is restricted as shown below in the Macro Mode QV 240...

Page 22: ...2400UX extends from its body when you turn on power and retracts when you turn off power Take care not to subject the lens to undue force or impact and never set the camera face down so the lens is i...

Page 23: ...talled Make sure that Macro Mode is selected as the focus mode whenever you are using the Wide Conver sion Lens Note that optical zoom is restricted as shown below in the Macro Mode QV 2400UX 1X fixed...

Page 24: ...urface of the lens with a soft lens cloth The lens of the QV 2400UX extends from its body when you turn on power and retracts when you turn off power Take care not to subject the lens to undue force o...

Page 25: ...peed causes the corresponding monitor screen value to turn yellow Aperture value Recording Mode indicator NORMAL PORTRAIT LANDSCAPE NIGHT SCENE BEST SHOT MOVIE MOVIE PAST PANORAMA INTERVAL Self timer...

Page 26: ...2400UX extends from its body when you turn on power and retracts when you turn off power Take care not to subject the lens to undue force or impact and never set the camera face down so the lens is i...

Page 27: ...V 2400UX 1X fixed QV 2400UX QV 2900UX 1X to 1 6X QV 2900UX Using a Filter The lenses of both camera models are threaded With the QV 2400UX you can screw on an optionally avail able Conversion Lens Ada...

Page 28: ...2400UX extends from its body when you turn on power and retracts when you turn off power Take care not to subject the lens to undue force or impact and never set the camera face down so the lens is i...

Page 29: ...talled Make sure that Macro Mode is selected as the focus mode whenever you are using the Wide Conver sion Lens Note that optical zoom is restricted as shown below in the Macro Mode QV 2400UX 1X fixed...

Page 30: ...of the following conditions While a slideshow is playing When you are performing operations on a com puter printer or other external device connected to the camera s DIGITAL terminal or USB port While...

Page 31: ...ect button Side marked with arrow Memory Cards This camera supports use of a CompactFlash memory card CF TYPE I II or IBM microdrive for image storage Note that all mentions of memory card in this man...

Page 32: ...of the following conditions While a slideshow is playing When you are performing operations on a com puter printer or other external device connected to the camera s DIGITAL terminal or USB port While...

Page 33: ...r image storage Note that all mentions of memory card in this manual refer both to a CompactFlash memory card and IBM microdrive unless specifically noted otherwise IMPORTANT Make sure that the power...

Page 34: ...the following conditions While a slideshow is playing When you are performing operations on a com puter printer or other external device connected to the camera s DIGITAL terminal or USB port While t...

Page 35: ...r image storage Note that all mentions of memory card in this manual refer both to a CompactFlash memory card and IBM microdrive unless specifically noted otherwise IMPORTANT Make sure that the power...

Page 36: ...of the following conditions While a slideshow is playing When you are performing operations on a com puter printer or other external device connected to the camera s DIGITAL terminal or USB port While...

Page 37: ...ect button Side marked with arrow Memory Cards This camera supports use of a CompactFlash memory card CF TYPE I II or IBM microdrive for image storage Note that all mentions of memory card in this man...

Page 38: ...the following conditions While a slideshow is playing When you are performing operations on a com puter printer or other external device connected to the camera s DIGITAL terminal or USB port While t...

Page 39: ...ect button Side marked with arrow Memory Cards This camera supports use of a CompactFlash memory card CF TYPE I II or IBM microdrive for image storage Note that all mentions of memory card in this man...

Page 40: ...of the following conditions While a slideshow is playing When you are performing operations on a com puter printer or other external device connected to the camera s DIGITAL terminal or USB port While...

Page 41: ...r image storage Note that all mentions of memory card in this manual refer both to a CompactFlash memory card and IBM microdrive unless specifically noted otherwise IMPORTANT Make sure that the power...

Page 42: ...the following conditions While a slideshow is playing When you are performing operations on a com puter printer or other external device connected to the camera s DIGITAL terminal or USB port While t...

Page 43: ...r image storage Note that all mentions of memory card in this manual refer both to a CompactFlash memory card and IBM microdrive unless specifically noted otherwise IMPORTANT Make sure that the power...

Page 44: ...of the following conditions While a slideshow is playing When you are performing operations on a com puter printer or other external device connected to the camera s DIGITAL terminal or USB port While...

Page 45: ...r image storage Note that all mentions of memory card in this manual refer both to a CompactFlash memory card and IBM microdrive unless specifically noted otherwise IMPORTANT Make sure that the power...

Page 46: ...of the following conditions While a slideshow is playing When you are performing operations on a com puter printer or other external device connected to the camera s DIGITAL terminal or USB port While...

Page 47: ...r image storage Note that all mentions of memory card in this manual refer both to a CompactFlash memory card and IBM microdrive unless specifically noted otherwise IMPORTANT Make sure that the power...

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