|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
|
Quote:
|
||
|
|||
|
|
|||||
|
Joined Mar 2012
138 Posts
|
Quote:
Everybody can then try it out, without any risk, and confirm that aMCA runs on non-rooted Android devices without any permission (except run-time permission to access USB as shown on videos). Exact requirements and manual installation instructions are also available. The final program (supporting all released firmware versions) should be available this week; but as of today I have not yet decided if it will be a free or paid program... hence the free demo program. |
||||
|
|
||
|
|
Quote:
I subsequently made a new extension cable to power the camera that is both longer and incorporates a diode (on the downstream side of the pack plug) to drop the delivered voltage to the camera by about .7V. I have not tested to see how much recording time I lose with this arrangement since the pack lasts long enough for my purposes. I still use the other extension cable for charging the batteries while still in the pack since the diode would prevent charging. If I were doing another pack, I would consider using one of these nifty small USB power supply components in the extension cable to the camera instead of a diode. This would not only clamp the delivered battery voltage at 5V from a freshly charged pack, but might also give even longer recording time than the batteries normally would on their own by maintaining the 5V power supply to the camera as the battery voltage drops below that point. The only potential problem I can see with this added component is it might continue to power the camera while discharging the cells below their healthy discharge voltage (about .9V/cell) and cause the cells to fail sooner than normal. <EDIT> I have added these comments to the linked post since this high voltage issue has come up a few times before. </EDIT> |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Hello Tom Frank.
Well after re-install 2/3 times the .67 firware and reset 2/3 times too, it seems to work properly now. Outchh....saved! =) I love this cam! Thank to all of the developers, you included ![]() Maybe one more better version forthcoming? =P THE 808#3000!! Gopro like abilities, same price =) Cheers. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Really looking forward to trying out the aMCA. I'd have been on it by now but the first OTG lead I got was faulty and I'm still waiting for the replacement. I spent ages messing around thinking I must have been doing something wrong. At the time I was just trying to connect a pen drive to have a go at browsing files and see what video formats would play on my phone. Using therau2000's connection diagram of the OTG lead and a multi meter I found it wasn't wired correctly. I'm sure this will be a real handy tool to have.
|
|
|
|
|
||
|
Joined Mar 2012
138 Posts
|
Quote:
|
|
|
|
||
|
|
Quote:
|
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
Joined Nov 2010
65 Posts
|
Quote:
Was the haziness a milky white? Mine was milky white like a filter layer. Things were still in focus. Unfortunately the lens module is gone for me to try and do some more cleaning. I put a new lens module on and it works great but in hindsight I wish I could see if some more cleaning of the lens would have helped. My two cents to this thread. |
|
|
||
|
|
|
|
|
has anyone else experienced this? tiny dark spot showing up in the video
http://www.rcgroups.com/forums/showp...postcount=9455 I cleaned the outside thoroughly with a microfiber cloth and lens cleaner, which didn't help. I flicked the lens a couple times and the black spot moved further down in the video. flicked the lens a couple more times and the black spot disappeared. I'm glad it's gone (for now), but that's still a little disappointing. camera's about a week old and this happened today. |
|
|
|
|
||
|
Joined Nov 2010
1,545 Posts
|
Quote:
You will need to remove the lens from the barrel and then use a camera dust-blower, the type with a large bulb, to remove the speck of dust. If you use compressed air be very careful. You want to keep the pressure as low as possible, i.e. keep the air stream at a distance from the camera. Also, using compressed air can cause condensation which could become trapped in the module on reassembly. Your most difficult task will be to remove the glue holding the lens in position. You will need a needle and a lot of patience to slowly pick off the glue. Whatever you do, do not use any tools. Resist the temptation or chances are you will damage the lens. If you look back, maybe a week or two, someone else had a similar problem. Since your camera is new, your other possibility is to send the lens or camera back for replacement. If you don't do anything, chances are great that the speck of dust will come back - sooner or later. |
|
|
||
|
|
|
|
|
Removing dust from CMOS
How about trying a solder remover. Normally used to remove solder when cleaning or removing a component. They come in different types: bulbs you squeeze and some that are spring loaded, where you push a release button and it sucks the solder(read dust in this case) from the intended spot. Obviously care must be taken when fooling s around with the CMOS and lenses, but it might work well and no moisture deposited.
Just a thought. Jerry |
|
|
|
| Thread Tools | |
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Discussion The REAL (#11) HD Key Cam Thread (PLEASE! READ POSTS #1-#3 BEFORE POSTING QUESTIONS!) | Tom Frank | Aerial Photography | 9835 | Apr 21, 2013 05:37 PM |
| Discussion Looking to buy #11 HD Key Cam within US | Abolfazl | Aerial Photography | 1 | Feb 14, 2012 01:59 AM |
| Poll Poll For Current and Future #11 HD Key Cam Users | Tom Frank | Aerial Photography | 0 | Sep 25, 2011 11:55 PM |
| Discussion New HD Key Cam CHAMP? 1080x720p 3 HOUR RECORD TIME! | Jaybee | Aerial Photography | 4 | Jun 02, 2011 11:39 AM |