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12/27/2005 12:40:13 PM · #1 |
Has anyone ever had this error code before on their D70 or D70s: r03? It is displayed in the box showing haw many frames I have left. I couldn't find it in my owner's manual at all. It displays when I try to take a picture, and it won't let me take one. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Scott |
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12/27/2005 12:51:03 PM · #2 |
The R03 or R04 message relates to the amount of shots you can take before the buffer is full. Usually when shooting in RAW mode. |
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12/27/2005 01:03:36 PM · #3 |
But my camera won't let me take any shots. When I press the shutter release, it just displays that, and that't it. And when it happened, I had only taken three photos so far, and not very close together. |
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12/27/2005 01:05:57 PM · #4 |
It sometimes happens if the lens is not fully engaged (put on the camera all the way). Try undoing and redoing the lens and see if it goes away.
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12/27/2005 01:10:54 PM · #5 |
Originally posted by Alienyst: The R03 or R04 message relates to the amount of shots you can take before the buffer is full. Usually when shooting in RAW mode. |
I did get the same answer off of the Nikon web site, but I don't see why my camera will not shoot when I press the shutter release. |
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12/27/2005 01:13:42 PM · #6 |
oops nevermind....you already got that infor...
from the Nikon Support site
Message edited by author 2005-12-27 13:14:34. |
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12/27/2005 01:13:49 PM · #7 |
Perhaps then there is a hard fault in the buffer circuitry or in the chip/memory itself. |
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12/27/2005 01:14:28 PM · #8 |
OK, I know that r03 is about the buffer, but, have you tried changing the lens? I am just asking because I had a similar thing happen a while back, and just couldn't figure out what was going on. I changed to a different lens, and everything worked fine. I put on the original lens and no problems either.
It's probably far fetched, but it doesn't hurt to try .... |
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12/27/2005 01:21:39 PM · #9 |
Well, for some odd reason, I left the camera at home today instead of bringing it in -- big mistake on my part -- but I did have the wife try to take the lens off, replace it, and even try a different lens, and it is still giving the same code. I'll try it again when I get home, but if there are any other suggestions, please let me know. |
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12/27/2005 01:24:08 PM · #10 |
Originally posted by Alienyst: Perhaps then there is a hard fault in the buffer circuitry or in the chip/memory itself. |
I wonder if maybe I accidentally shut the camera off when it was still recording to the CF card, and that did it. I don't know for sure, but that is always a possibility too. I wonder how that can be fixed or checked. Any ideas on that too?
I was taking long night shots, and could have been careless and shut it off on accident during the noise reduction phase, and so maybe the CF card got fried, then I took a few photos in the camera memory, but they couldn't be written to the card, so they are taking up the internal memory. |
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12/27/2005 01:25:21 PM · #11 |
try swapping memory cards if you can. |
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12/27/2005 01:25:22 PM · #12 |
Oh well. I'll go back to my cave now.
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12/27/2005 01:26:45 PM · #13 |
The message board I just read said basically the same as these type of errors for Canon:
Remove lense, replace
Remove battery, replace
Change shooting mode - try full auto, jpeg not raw
Reset camera to factory defaults
Replace/format CF card
Usually if you physically turn off the camera during a wrtie operation, the camera will not actually power down until the write is completed. At least it is this way with Canon.
Message edited by author 2005-12-27 13:29:17. |
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12/27/2005 01:29:07 PM · #14 |
OK. I'll give those a try tonight and get back with any of you tomorrow if it doesn't work.
Thanks for all your help! |
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12/27/2005 01:30:38 PM · #15 |
Oh oh...did I cross some sort of unpainted line in this thread? I just noticed I am the only Canon owner - I am surrounded by Nikons! |
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12/27/2005 01:37:12 PM · #16 |
Does your lens have an aperture ring? I know some lenses must be set to the lowest aperture to work.
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12/27/2005 01:39:40 PM · #17 |
one more thing to try ...
put the camera in M (manual)
set for a high shutter speed
set for single shot mode (NO TIMER)
remove the lens completely
then try the shutter
if it doesn't fire THEN you have a problem
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12/27/2005 04:45:19 PM · #18 |
Try removing the lens and running cold water on the mirror. This will generaly fix any error code on the camera. However there is a small draw back with this...
JUST KIDDING DO NOT DO THIS!!!!
I had the same problem and replaced my CF card. I haven't had the error since. Seriously don't do the water thing though. |
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07/21/2007 08:03:26 PM · #19 |
I spoke to Nikon. They said send it in for repair. This has been an issue with them on the 50,70&80. the warranty is good for one year.
they could NOT fix it over the phone even with all the resets etc...
Joe Photo
I am taking mine back to costco |
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07/21/2007 11:43:00 PM · #20 |
Originally posted by paulsegal: I spoke to Nikon. They said send it in for repair. |
They say that for everything. You could tell them that you broke your R index finger and now the shutter button does push down right, and they would tell you to send it in. :)
Chris ( CEJ) has shown you the steps to take. and adding the checking your aperture ring.
Message edited by author 2007-07-21 23:45:51.
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07/21/2007 11:56:36 PM · #21 |
Take memory card out and put it back again. Try another card. I've seen this before.
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07/28/2007 07:53:45 PM · #22 |
I see that this is an old thread; however, I am having the same problem with my D70. I see that there was no conclusion/solution so that's a bit frustrating. I tried most of the recommended solutions mentioned in this thread and still I get an r03 shown regardless of the camera mode selected, aperature ring setting, memory card reinserted, lense re-attached. Certainly there is a Nikon guru who understand what's happening. Anyone? |
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07/28/2007 08:01:32 PM · #23 |
Originally posted by ledgehead: I see that this is an old thread; however, I am having the same problem with my D70. I see that there was no conclusion/solution so that's a bit frustrating. I tried most of the recommended solutions mentioned in this thread and still I get an r03 shown regardless of the camera mode selected, aperature ring setting, memory card reinserted, lense re-attached. Certainly there is a Nikon guru who understand what's happening. Anyone? |
PM the OP and asked what happened? Perhaps not....looks like he switched to Canon!
Message edited by author 2007-07-28 20:03:03. |
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03/08/2008 07:13:57 PM · #24 |
Same problem here but I'm on d70s..... Seems that the fstop/aperture won't register therefore renders the camera unable to shoot. It doesn't happen all the time. They advised me to swap out lenses at a camera shop to determine whether its a lens or camera issue. Argh. |
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03/08/2008 07:56:55 PM · #25 |
I had this issue for a time. It was definitely the aperture ring issue at that point, however you may wish to also try taking the battery out for a time to reset the camera and open the menu functions to complete a reset all settings. Won't hurt to try and may save you the hassle of sending it off. |
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