The internal battery to save date/time is out of order, that means every time I take the main accu off the cam, I have to do these settings.
Does somebody know how to replace the internal battery? I do not want to bring the cam to Nikon Service and wait several weeks.
Thx for your answers.
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Hi @bryancarpo
The camera's clock is powered by an independent, rechargeable power source, which is charged as necessary, by the main battery. It can also be charged, if you have purchased a Power Adapter EH-5b and Power Connector EP-5A, when the power adapter is connected to the camera, as will the main battery.
If the camera displays a warning every time, at startup, stating that the clock is not set the clock 'battery' is either faulty or there is a loose connection so as to prevent it from being charged.
The clock 'battery' is not user serviceable, (I believe it may be a capacitor soldered onto a circuit board). As you state that the camera is new your only option, I believe, is to check the warranty statement in the documentation that came with the camera and follow what it states to do in regard to making a claim for a warranty replacement or repair.
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Dirk Wirtz, I remember having read that the clock battery is not user serviceable (of course not, that would be to easy). It is actually a capacitor soldered to a circuit board, not a traditional battery. Your only options would be exchanging the camera or have it repaired by Nikon.
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The manual says on page 156 that the internal battery will charged when the main battery is installed and AC adapter is connected and after 10 hours of charging.
I have done this and still have to reset time and date every time the battery runs our and I have to replace it with a fresh battery.
I still like the features of the P100 but maybe it's time to retire my 6 year old camera. I have take thousands of pictures over the years.
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I don't have a D600 but as we can see on the tear down, at step 15 Nikon D600 Teardown , the battery is accessible quite easily once the back cover is removed...
This does not seem to be a rechargeable battery.
The real-time clock is powered by a rechargeable lithium battery. The camera has to be torn down to the point of exposing & de-soldering the old battery and replacing it with a new one. The image in this link clearly shows the button-type, lithium battery. https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/ig...
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Did you take a look at that Nikon D600 Teardown ?
Don't you find any answer ?
- de Elbeeyou