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September 24th, 2010, 02:52 AM | #31 |
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Join Date: Sep 2005
Posts: 1,065
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So, ah, when can I expect that camera?
;) Any any camera can overheat - even a film camera (if you count film melting in the can anyway). For more see a retro review of LAWRENCE OF ARABIA: DVD Review - Lawrence Of Arabia If it's overheating in conditions that clearly don't warrant an overheating - like out of the box in a cool room - the unit is bad and Canon should replace it. |
September 24th, 2010, 09:34 AM | #32 | |
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Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Mesa, AZ
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Quote:
First, the battery grip is a must unless you can use the a/c adapter. The batteries do generate a lot of heat. Second, keeping the camera out of sunlight and tungsten lights is a must. I used a white towel or umbrella or moved the camera away from lights as much as possible. Third, using cold packs on the right side of the camera works. My worst shoot temp-wise was 111 deg in a parking lot for 5 hours. I saw the temp light once. The card thing may have some merit as I used to see temp warnings all the time and sometimes indoors after 10 min with Delkin class 6 cards that have worked like a charm in my hmc150. Because they had a sale, I picked up a couple of Sandisk class 6 16gb cards and that's when the frequency of temp warnings went down a lot. then adding the ice packs, as I mentioned, I didn't see them at all indoors and only the one on a day well above most card-based camera's operating temps as stated in their specs. So theres my 2 cents on the t2i and I will be watching my new 7D carefully! It already has Sandisk cards and the battery grip so we'll see if the icepacks are necessary.
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