I was doing some reading about digital cameras (always a danger) and ran across info about a "clock battery". Much like the internal battery in a computer that runs the internal clock when power is off. Does the K10D have an internal clock battery? Seems to make sense to me. Where is this beast and how do you know when to or how to change it? Is this a repair facility job? Tried to do a search on this and came up empty.
When your camera doesn't remember what day it is, you'll know the battery is dead. But, if it is like other electronic device with internal batteries for memory, I have seen some of those lasting up to 21 year in telephone system, so you can sleep in peace!
When your camera doesn't remember what day it is, you'll know the battery is dead. But, if it is like other electronic device with internal batteries for memory, I have seen some of those lasting up to 21 year in telephone system, so you can sleep in peace!
In September 1986 I started an AA degree program that required a scientific calculator. I bought a Texas Instruments TI-35 Plus. The book said the batteries would last about 2 years with daily use.
The print is worn off half key faces and the folding case has seen better days, but it's still chugging along. I replaced it with a solar powered one 4 or 5 years ago, only because it was a pain having to look in the book to see what keys were what.
Location: Perth WA - USA (that's the Unknotted States of Australia)
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I think they have mostly done away with a separate clock battery and use some kind of "reservoir" (capacitor?), which pinches a bit of juice from the main battery to keep the clock counting while the main battery is taken out.