Sony DKCC200X DKC-C200X Digital Still Camera with Bluetooth User Manual Manual 2
Sony Corporation DKC-C200X Digital Still Camera with Bluetooth Manual 2
Sony >
Contents
- 1. Manual 1
- 2. Manual 2
Manual 2
| Download: |  |
| Mirror Download [FCC.gov] | |
| Document ID | 305556 |
| Application ID | HLgRsv5mRUOt3IwDnjn7kQ== |
| Document Description | Manual 2 |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
| Supercede | No |
| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 89.12kB (1113966 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 2003-02-26 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2003-02-26 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2003-02-17 12:04:31 |
| Producing Software | Acrobat 5.0 Scan Plug-in for Windows |
| Document Lastmod | 2003-02-20 19:20:51 |
| Document Title | Manual 2 |
| Document Creator | Acrobat 5.0 Scan Plug-in for Windows |
2 Press ENTER of the control button.
The Clock display appears.
3 Select the display mode of date (Y/M/D, MID/Y, or
D/M/Y) by pressing A or V of the control button.
4 Set the date and time.
1) Select an item to be set by pressing 4 or P of the
control button
2) Set the value by pressing A or V of the control
button.
5 When all settings are finished, select OKby
pressing b of the control button.
6 Press ENTER of the control button,
The date and time are set, and the Setup display is
retrieved.
To interrupt setting the date and time
Select CANCEL in step 5, and press ENTER of the
control button.
Setting the Record Resolution
(RESOLUTION)
Set the appropriate record resolution for the size to be
printed.
For the appropriate resolution for each printsize, see
‘Recommended resolutions ” an page 34.
1 Set the PLAY/CAMERA switch to CAMERA.
2 Set the POWER switch to ON.
3 Press the MENU button twice.
The Menu display appears.
4 Select RESOLUTION by pressing A or v of the
control button.
5 Press ENTER of the control button.
The Record Resolution display appears.
6 Select the resolution by pressing A or V of the
control button.
ElGH: 2238 X 1712
M11): 1280 X 960
STD: 832 X 624
7 Press ENTER of the control button,
The Menu display is retrieved.
Various Functions 33
34
Recommended resolutions
Print size Recommended
Size No. Height Width rasolutton
mm mm HIGH MID sm
(mates) undies)
l ' 151 101.6 0 TIT
(6) (A)
2 120 90 . A x
(43/4) (35/3)
21 (L)” 103 81 . A X
(43/3) (31/4)
3 95 70 Q A x
(33/4) (27/3)
4, 17 (D2) so so 0 . A
(3‘I4) (23/3)
5 10 53 o . A
(27/3) (21/3)
5 7D 50 o . A
(27/9 (2)
7,18(D4) so 40 O . A
03/3) (15/3)
3 54 54 O . A
(M) (2m)
9 50 48,5 0 . A
(2) (115/15)
10, 19 goo), 47 37 O o A
21(S)' . (17/5) (11/2)
22 (D2)
1L 45 35 o O .
20 (134/138) (IE/lg (171m)
12 45 45 O O A
013/16) (113/16)
13, 22 (sf) 43 33 O O .
(13/4) (1545)
14 39 32 O o .
(l'm (15/16)
15 34 23 O O .
(Wt) (ll/x)
16 23 23 O O .
(lg/32) (29/32)
l) 21(S): Size ofa smaller image of2l. Special-1
21(L): Size ofa largerimage of21. Special-1
2) 22(S): Size of a smaller image of 22. Special-2
22(L): Size of a larger image of 22. Special-2
O: The best combination of the resolution and print size. Use
this resolution if the print size is known.
0: The resolution is too high for the print size. It is
recommended to use the resolution indicated by O, for
storing the maximum number nfpictures in memory.
A: The resolution is a little lower for the print size, but the
print quality can be adjsuted to an acceptable level.
x: The resolution is too low for the print size. This is not
recommended.
Variaus Functions
Setting the Zoom Range (ZOOM)
The zoom range is set to 1.3x(f=15.6 to 19.8 mm) at
the factory. This range can be changed to 2.6x (f = 7.50
to 19.8 mm) with the procedures below.
1 Set the PLAY/CAMERA switch to CAMERA.
Set the POWER switch to ON.
3 Press the MENU button twice.
The Menu display appears.
4 Select ZOOM by pressing A or V of the control
button.
5 Press ENTER of the control button.
The Zoom Range display appears.
6 Select f= 7.50 to 19.8 mm by pressing A cfthe
control button.
7 Press ENTER ofthe control button.
The Menu display is retrieved.
When the built-in flash is used as the main lighting, it is
recommeneed to use the factory-set zoom range (f =
15.6 m19.8).lfyou use a zoom range off= 7.50 to 19.8,
he sure to set the zoom to within the blue zone of the
zoom bar displayed on the LCD. If you shoot a subject
in the orange zone, sufficient lighting may not he
obtained.
Setting the Shooting Conditions
The shooting conditions are set at the factory so that you
can take pictures automatically. If necessary, you can set
the conditions manually.
The shooting conditions that can be controlled manually
depend on the exposure control mode. The table below
shows the available shooting conditions for each
exposure control mode.
Exposure control Flash mode Prellghtlng/ Sinners-teed Aperture White balance Eaposuremvise
mode (FLASH MODE) prephotemetry (SHUTTER) (APERTURE) (wa.) (EXPOSURE)
PROGRAM AUTO A5 Preliglll‘ing/ 1/30 to 1/1000 AUTO AUTO/ - - -/ +0.75 EV to
Pmphommmy 3000K m 7000K 4.0 EV
5 Prelighting 1/250 AUTO AUTO/One Push/ +075 EV to
3000K to 7000K —l .0 EV
<9 Prephotometry 1/2 to 1/1000 AUTO AUTO/One Push/ +1175 EV In
3000K to 7000K 71.0 EV
APERTURE Ai Pralighdng/ 1/30 to 1/1000 Manual AUTO/ - » -/ +075 EV to
PRIORITY Prephommetry 30mm to 700m -1.0 EV
5 Prelighting 1/25!) Manual AUTO/One Push/ +015 EV to
SUBDK to 7000K -l .0 EV
Q Plepholometry 1/2 10 1/1000 Manual AUTO/One Push/ +075 EV Io
' 3000K10 7000K —l.0 EV
MANUAL . M5 ' No 1/2 to 1/1000 Manual AUTO/One Push! +015 EV to
EXPOSURE 3000K to 7000K —l.0 EV
M@ No 1/2 10 1/1000 Manual AUTO/One Push/ +075 EV to
3000K to 7000K —l.0 EV
: Automatic setting
Selecting the exposure control mode
(Exposure Mode)
Three exposure control modes are available:
PROGRAM AUTO, APERTURE PRIORITY, and
MANUAL EXPOSURE.
1 Set the PLAY/CAMERA switch to CAMERA.
2 Set the POWER switch to ON.
3 Press the MENU button twice.
The Menu display appears.
4 Select PROGRAM AUTO, APERTURE
PRIORITY, or MANUAL EXPOSURE by pressing
A or V of the control button.
5 Press ENTER of the control button
The Exposure Mode display appears.
6 Select PROGRAM AUTO, APERTURE
PRIORITY, or MANUAL EUOSU'RE by pressing
A or V of the control button.
PROGRAM AUTO: The aperture and shutter
speed are adjusted automatically.
APERTURE PRIORITY: The aperture is
adjusted manually, while the shutter speed is
adjusted automatically.
MANUAL EXPOSURE: The aperture and shutter
speed are adjusted manually.
7 Press ENTER of the control button.
The Menu display is retrieved.
Various Functlovrs 35
36
Setting the flash mode (FLASH MODE)
When the exposure mode is set to PROGRAM AUTO or
APERTURE PRIORITY, the exposure is automatically
adjusted, and three flash modes are available. When the
exposure control is set to MANUAL EXPOSURE, the
exposure is manually adjusted, and two flash modes are
available.
1 Set the PLAY/CAMERA switch to CAMERA.
2 Set the POWER switch to ON.
3 Press the MENU button twice.
The Menu display appears.
4 Select FLASH MODE by pressing A or V of the
control button.
5 Press ENTER of the control button.
The Flash Mode display appears.
6 Select the flash mode by pressing A or V of the
control button.
For automatic exposure control
As: Auto flash
5: Forced flash
(3): No flash
For manual exposure control
Mi: Forced flash
Me): No flash
7 Press ENTER of the control button.
The selected flash mode is set, and the Menu
display is retrieved.
Making the aperture setting (APERTURE)
When the exposure mode is set to APERTURE
PRIORITY or MANUAL EXPOSURE, the aperture
setting can be made manually. The aperture Wines vary
depending on the zooming position
1 Sct the PLAY/CAMERA switch to CAMERA.
2 Sct the POWER switch to ON.
3 Press the MENU button twice.
The Menu display appears.
4 Select APERTU'RE by pressing A or v of the
control button.
Various Functions
5 Press ENTER of the control button.
The Aperture Setting display appears.
6 Select an appropriate aperture value by pressing A
or V of the control button.
7 Press ENTER of the control button.
The selected aperture Value is set, and the Menu
display is retrieved.
Selecting the shutter speed (SHUTTER)
When the exposure mode is set to MANUAL
EXPOSURE, the shutter speed can be selected.
1 Set the PLAY/CAMERA switch to CAMERA.
2 Set the POWER switch to ON.
3 Press the MENU button twice.
The Menu display appears.
4 Select SHUTTER by pressing A or V of the control
button.
5 Press ENTER of the control button.
The Shutter Speed display appears.
6 Select an appropriate shorter speed by pressing A or
V of the control button.
7 Press ENTER of the control button.
The selected shutter speed is set, and the Menu
display is retrieved.
Revising the exposure (EXPOSURE)
1 Set the PLAY/CAMERA switch to CAMERA.
2 Set the POWER switch to ON.
3 Press the MI button twice.
The Menu display appears.
4 Select EXPOSURE by pressing A or V of the
control button.
as Press ENTER of the control button.
The EV Compensation display appears.
6 Select an appropriate value by pressing A or V of
the control button.
7 Press ENTER ofthe control button.
The selected value is set, and the Menu display is
retrieved.
To revise the exposure easlly
The exposure can easily be changed by pressing A or V
of the control button. When the button is pressed, the
value displayed on the LCD changes,
Adjusting the white balance (W.B.)
1 Set the PLAY/CAMERA switch to CAMERA.
2 Set the POWER switch to ON.
3 Press the MENU button twice.
"file Menu display appears.
4 Select W.B, by pressing A or V of the control
button.
5 Press ENTER of the control button.
The White Balance display appears.
6 Select the method for adjusting the white balance
by pressing A or V of the control button.
AUTO: The white balance is adjusted
automatically.
One Push: The white balance is adjusted for the
lighting conditions when this option is selected.
Under the same lighting conditions as shooting
a picture, display a white subject in the center
frame, and select this option. Then the white
balance under these lighting conditions is
adjusted.
3000K to 7000K: Select the color temperature
according to the lighting conditions, and the
white balance is adjusted for the selected
temperature.
7 Press ENTER ofthe control button.
The white balance is adjusted, and the Menu
display is retrieved.
Canceling the modification
If you wish to cancel the setting on any setting display
and return to the Menu display, press 4 of the control
button. Your setting is canceled, and the Menu display is
retrieved.
Setting the Print Size to be
Displayed (PRINT SIZE LIST)
The print size selectable with the SIZE button can be set
in the SETUP menu. Set the sizes frequently used; then
you can select the desired size easily.
At the factory, all sizes are set selectable. Set the sizes
you wish to select with the SIZE button with the
procedures below.
As fbr the printouts ofzhe selected size, see ‘Trintauts
that Can Be Made with This System " on page 8.
1 Display the Setup display.
For details on displaying the Setup display, see
~ ‘Displaying the Setup display” on page 32,
2 Select PRINT SIZE LIST bypressing A or v ofthe
control button.
3 Press ENTER of the control button.
The Print Size display appears.
4 Select the size that is not to be displayed by
pressing A or V of the control button.
5 Press ENTER of the control button.
The display of the size selected in step 4 changes
from black to gray.
Repeat steps 4 and 5 to make the display of the
sizes that is not to be selected with the SIZE button
gm)‘
The display of the size toggles between black and
gray each time you press ENTER.
Various Functions
37
38
The Guide Print-KGB and Guide Print-DLGm are
always displayed on the LCD. You cannot set them
not to be displayed.
6 When settin is finished, select RETURN b
E Y
pressing A or V of the control button.
7 Press ENTER of the control button,
The Setup display is retrieved.
Setting the Frame (FRAME)
Guidelines for adjusting the size and position of the
subject are helpful to decide on framing This system
ofl’ers six types of guidelines, four fixed types, one for
upper and lower lines adjustable, and one for the width
of two vertical lines adjustable.
Fixed types
The following four fixed types of guidelines are
available.
FRAM E-[1]
The dimension between the head and chin lines is
27 min when you select the print size 10. 47 X 37 mm
or 11. 47 x 35 mm.
H mm
i Z i 27 mm
FRAME-[2]
Two chin lines are displayed. The dimension between
the head and chin lines is 1 inch or 1 3/3 inch when you
select the print size 8. 54 x 54 mm.
1 3mm
(34.5 mm)
7 Q
Various Fundiolls
FRAME-[3]
The dimension between the head and chin lines is
28 min when you select the print size 10. 47 x 37 mm
or11.47 x 35 mm.
5.5 mm
7?
28 mm
FRAM E-[4]
The dimension between the head and chin lines is
22 mm when you select the print size 10. 47 X 37 mm
or11.47 x 35mmi
8mm
22 mm
h-+-i
Selecting the fixed guidelines (FRAME-
[1], FRAME-[2], FRAME-[3], FRAME-[4])
1 Display the Setup display,
For details on displaying the Setup display, see
"Displaying the Setup display” on page 32.
2 Select FRAME by pressing A or V of the control
button.
3 Press ENTER of the control button.
The frame select display appears.
4 Select FRAME-[1], FRAMED], FRAME-kw] or
FRAME—[4] by pressing A or V of the control
button.
The guidelines for the selected frame appear on the
LCD
5 Press ENTER of the conLrol butlfln.
The Setup display is retrieved.
Size of the printouts for FRAME-[1], FRAME-[2], FRAME-[3], FRAME-[4]
When you take pictures using the guidelines, the size of
printouts is as shown below according to the print size
selected with the SIZE button.
Tolerance: 11 mm or 5%
Prlnt slza FRAME-[1] FRAME-[2] FRAME-[3] FRAME-[4]
Size Na. (3) mm (b) mm (0) mm (11) mm (e) mm (11) mm (0) mm (e) mm (11) mm (c) mm (d) mm
(inches) Grains) (inches) (inches! (indies) (inches) (inches) (indies) (inches) (inches) (inches)
1 151 101.6 31.5 79.0 35.5 73.0 54.0 27.0 81.5 31.5 64.5
(a) (4) (W1) (373) (17/16) (27/11) (M) (l‘lg) (3‘0) (l'lq) (25/1)
2 120 90 23.0 54.5 25.5 59.5 44.0 20.0 55.5 23.0 525
(43/4) (350) (29/32) (25/0 (W...) (2311) (130) (”11.1 (2511) (29/12) (271)
21 (L)‘) 108 81 17.0 64.5 20.5 57.0 44.0 14.0 66.5 17.0 52.5
(4/3) (374) (“I“) (25/1) 03/16) (274) (13/41 (9/16) (25/1) (“0.1 (2'0)
3 95 70 18.0 52.0 20.5 40.0 35.5 15.0 53.5 18.0 425
(33/4) (27/1) (”021 (27.1) (”00 (NS/m) (17/10 09/32) (2‘0) (23/32) 0M.)
4, 17 (D2) 80 60 16.0 41.5 18.5 38.5 23.5 14.0 43.0 16.0 34.0
(3110 (23/1) ("021 (My (3/4) (19/16) (I‘m (9/15) (13/4) 06/32) (130)
5 70 53 13.5 37.5 15.5 34.5 25.5 11.5 38.5 13.5 30.5
(27/10 (270 (9/16) (172) (73) (13/5) (01.6) 05/32) 09/15) 0/1.) (W4)
6 70 50 13.5 37.5 15.5 34.5 25.5 11.5 38.5 13.5 30.5
(27/0 (2) (9/16) (I‘m (s/x) (13/1) 0710 ("1311 09/16) (9/16) (M)
7, 11; (D4) 60 40 11.0 35.0 12.5 30.5 22.5 9.5 34.5 11.0 27.0
(23/11) 05/11) 0/1.) 05/15) 0/2) (W4) (29/37) (3/1) 03/3) (705) 0‘0)
x 54 54 5.5 37.5 7.5 34.5 25.5 3.5 38.5 5.5 305
(2‘0) (M) 0/32) 01/1) 0/1.) (13/10 (1715) Wu) 09/15) (7131) (I‘m)
9 50 48.5 6.0 33.0 7.5 30.5 22.5 4.5 34.5 6.0 27.0
<2) (Hills) (‘01 05/1.) (505) (I‘ll) (29/32) (301) 03/1) 0/4) 0‘10
10. 19 81:16). 47 37 8.0 27.0 9.5 25.0 18.5 6.5 28.0 8.0 22.0
21 (S)l .22 (LP (17/3) (1 V.) (“1321 (1‘11) (3/3) (1) (3/0 (9/31) (170 (“01> <7.)
1 I, 45 35 8.0 27.0 9.5 25.0 18.5 6.5 28.0 3.0 22.0
20 034/08) (1‘3/16) (17/11) (“00 11V.) (3/0 (1) (7.0 (907) (Mo (“lag (711)
12 45 45 3.5 33.0 5.0 30.5 22.5 2.0 34.5 3.5 27.0
(1‘3/16) (1‘3/10 (5131) 05/1.) (702) UV.) (29/32) (3/31) (13/3) (5131) (I 1/3)
13, 22 (Sf) 43 33 8.5 23.0 9.5 21.0 15.5 7.0 23.5 8.5 18.5
. (13/1) 05/16) (Wu) (29/32) (3/0 (27/32) (511) (901) ("05> (”00 (30)
14 38 32 6.0 23.0 7.0 21.0 15.5 4.5 23.5 6.0 18.5
(M) 0511.) 0/1) (29/11) (9/52) (”0:1 (50) (31.6) 050.) 0/4) (30)
15 34 28 5.0 21.0 6.0 19.0 14.0 4.0 21.5 5.0 17.0
(13/0 (ll/x) 0/32) (27/32) 0/0 (3/1) 1905) (3/16) (70) (702) (“l-s)
16 B 23 2.0 16.5 3.0 15.5 11.5 1.0 17.0 2.0 13.5
(29/37) (2902) (3/11) (“011 0/0 (510 05/31) 00.) ("05> (3/32) (9/15)
various Functions 39
40
1) 21(S); Size ofa smaller image on]. Special~1
21(L): Size ofa larger image onI. Special-l
2) 22(S): Size of a smaller image of 22. Special-2
ZZ(L): Size of a larger image of 22. Special-2
(bl
(8)
Adjusting the upper and lower guidelines
(FRAME-[5D
The upper and lower guidelines ofFRAME-[S] are set at
the same position of FRAME-[1] at the factory. You can
modify the position of the two guidelines with the
procedures below.
For the size ofprintouts afler adjusting the position. see
"She afpn‘ntaatsfor FRAME-[5] " on page 40.
1 Display the Setup display.
For detaiIs on displaying the Setup display see
"Displaying the Setup display ” on page 32.
2 Select FRAME by pressing A or V of the control
button. '
3 Press ENTER of the control button.
The frame select display appears.
4 Select FRAME-[5] by pressing A or V of the
control button.
The guidelines of FRAME-[5] appear on the LCD.
DCHANGE sensor con
5 Adjust the upper and lower guideline positions.
LINE] adjusts the upper guideline, and LINE2
adjusts the lower line.
Various Funnmns
1) Select LINE 1 by pressing D of the control
button.
2) Adjust the position of LINEI by pressing A or
V of the control button.
3) Select LINE2 by pressing 4 or P of the control
button.
4) Adjust the position ole'NEZ by pressing A or
V of the coneol button. ’
5) Press ENTER of the control button.
6 Press ENTER ofthe control button.
The Setup display is retrieved.
Size of printouts for FRAME-[5]
At the factory, LINE] is set to 69, and LINE2 is set to
172. The values for (c) and (l) are obtained by
multiplying the Wine in F with the values of LINE] and
LIN‘EZ, as shown below.
(c) = LINE] x F
(t) = LINE2 x F
If you select Size No.1, and the guidelines are placed at
the factory setting position, the size to be printed is as
follows:
(c) = 69 x 0.46=31.7 m
(i) = 172 X0.46 = 78.1mm
Tolerance: 11 mm or 5%
Print size Factory setting
SIzeNa. (3) mm (h)mm (0) mm (d)mm F
(inches) (inches) (indies) (inches)
1 151 101.6 31.5 79.0 0.46
(6) (4) (I‘ll) (3‘s)
2 120 90 73.0 64.5 037
(43/4) (35/5) (19/32) (25/3)
21 (LP) 108 81 17.0 54.5 0.32
. (43/3) (m (“l”) (251K)
3 95 70 18.0 52.0 0.3
(33/4) (27/3) (23/32) (M)
4, 17 (D2) 80 60 16.0 41.5 0.24
(s'm (23/8) (“on (Ma)
5 70 53 13.5 37.5 0.22
(27/31 (21/3) (9/15) (M
6 70 50 13.5 37.5 022
(27/1) (2) (9/15) (l‘lz)
7,18 (D4) 60 40 11.0 33.0 0.19
all.) (15/8) (0.5) (ls/is)
8 54 54 5.5 37.5 0.22
(M) (M) (7/32) (l‘lz)
9 50 48.5 6.0 33.0 0.19
(2) (1m) (Vi) (15/16)
10.1996), 47 37 8.0 27.0 016
m5) . 07/5) av» (”I”) (W3)
22 (U2)
Print size Factory setting
Size No. (a)mm (b) mm (c)mm (11) mm F
finches) (inches) (1m) (inches)
11, 45 35 3.0 27.0 0.15
200341381 (Hz/ls) (17/15) (“l”) (W8)
12 45 45 3.5 33.0 0.19
(NJ/16) 1113/16) (5132) (15/16)
13.226)” 43 33 8.5 23.0 0.13
(13/4) (If/16> ("to (29/32)
14 3B 32 6.0 23.0 0.13
(1 ‘121 (15/161 (V4) (29/31)
15 34 28 5.0 21.0 0.12
(13/1) (11/3) (7/32) (17/32)
16 23 23 2.0 16.5 0.1
(29/32) (29/32) (3/32) 121/32)
1) 21(S): Size of a smaller image of 21. Special-l
2)
21(L): Size ofa larger image onI. Special-1
22(5): Size ofa smaller image of 22. Special-2
22(L): Size ofa larger image of 22. Special-2
«L- (c) : LINE1 x F
(i) = unez x F
(0)
v7
Adjusting the width of the guidelines
(FRAME-[6D
Display the Setup display.
For details on displaying the Setup display, see
“Displaying the Setup display" on page 32.
Select FRAME by pressing A or V of the control
button.
Press ENTER of the control button.
The frame select display appears.
Select FRAMEvK] by pressing A or V ofthe
control button.
The guidelines ofFRAME~[6] appear on the LCD.
5 Adjust the width 0me guidelines.
1) Select WIDTH by pressing P of the control
button.
2) Adjust the width of the guidelines by pressing A
or V of the control button.
3) Press ENTER of the oontrol button.
6 Press ENTER ofthe control button.
The Setup display is retrieved.
Size of printouts for FRAME-[6]
At the factory, WIDTH is set to 1 10. The print size is
obtained by multiplying the value in G with the values
of WIDTH as shown below
(5) = WIDTH x G
If you select the size “1” with the factory setting
position, the size to be printed is as follows:
(g) = 110 X 0.54 = 59.4 mm
Tolemnce: 11 mm or 5%
Print slze
Factory
setting 6
SizsNu. (a)mm (10mm (91mm
Grains) (hires) (inches)
1 151 101.6 59.1 0.54
(6) (4) (23/1)
2 120 90 48.2 0.44
(43/0 (35/3) 05/16)
21 at)” 105 31 42 0.38
(43/1) (3941 (Ma)
3 95 70 38.9 0.35
(33/1) (27/8) (19/16)
4, 17032) so an 31.1 0.23
13V.) (23/3) (ll/4)
5 70 53 28 0.25
(27/51) (21’s) (wt)
6 70 50 28 0.25
(27/31 (2) (ll/s)
7,1x(D4) 60 40 as 023
(23/8) (15/3) (1)
Various Functions 41
42
Print size Factory
setting G
size No. (3) mm (b) mm (9) mm
(inns) (inches) (inches)
8 54 S4 28 0.25
(M) all» (I‘m
9 50 48.5 24.9 0.23
(2) (115/15) (1)
10,19 gas), 47 37 20.2 0.13
21 (Sf yzz a)“ (17/3) M2) (”he
11, 20 (134/138) 45 35 20.2 0.18
(113/16) (17/15) (13/15)
12 45 45 24.9 0.23
(1131.6) (1 ”he (1)
13, 22 (sf) 43 33 17.1 0.15
(13/4) (15/15) (Wm)
14 38 32 17.1 0.16
(1 1/2) (15/16) (“he
15 34 28 1546 0114
(13/1) (l‘lr) (5/1)
16 23 23 12.4 0,11
(29/32) (”lay (1/2)
1) 21(S): Size ofa smaller image 0121. Special-1
21(L): Size of a larger image 0111. Special-1
2) 22(S): Size ofa smaller image of 22. Special-2
22(L): Size of a larger image of 22. Special-2
(b)
r————————-—>
(E)
<—>I
(g) =W1DTH xG
Disappearing the guidelines
1 Display the Setup display.
For details on displaying the Setup dLsplay, see
"Displaying the Setup display ” on page 32.
2 Select FRAME by pressing A or V of the control
button.
3 Press ENTER of the control button.
The frame select display appears
4 Select OFF by pressing A or V of the control
button.
Various Functions
5 Press ENTER of the control human.
The guidelines disappear, and the Setup display is
reuieved.
Setting Power Save Mode
(POWER SAVE)
When the power save mode is set, the LCD is
automatically turned off afier the set period has elapsed
with no operation. To reactivate the LCD, press any
button of the camera.
1 Display the Setup display.
For details on displaying the Setup display, see
‘Displaying the Setup display" on page 32.
2 Select POWER SAVE bypressing A or v ofthe
control button.
3 Press ENTER ofthe control button.
The Power Save display appears.
4 Select the time for actiation ofpower save mode by
pressing A or V of the control button.
OFF: Power save mode is not set.
3 MINUTES: The camera enters the power save
mode when three minutes have elapsed.
10 MINUTES: The camera enters the power save
mode when ten minutes have elapsed.
5 Press ENTER of the control button.
The selected time for activation ofpowet save mode
is Set, and the Setup display is retrieved.
Selecting the Format of the Output
Signal (VIDEO OUT)
When a video monitor is connected to the VIDEO OUT
jack to monitor images, select the format of the output
signal: NTSC or PAL.
MONITOR
(PAL) switch
1 Display the Setup display.
For detail: on displaying the Setup display, see
“Displaying the Setup display " on page 324
2 Select VIDEO OUT by pressing A or v ofthe
control button.
3 Press ENTER of the control button.
The Video Out display appears.
4 Select PAL orNTSC by pressing A or 7 ofthe
control button.
5 Press ENTER of the control bumml
The Setup display is retrieved.
When PAL is selected
IfNTSC is selected, you can monitor images both on the
LCD and the videomonitor. If PAL is selected, you have
to select the monitoring device with the MONITOR
(PAL) switch, the LCD or video monitor.
LCD: For monitoring on the DCD ‘
VIDEO OUT: For monitoring on the connected video
monitor
Various Fundions
44
Selecting Sound During Operation
(SOUND)
When you operate the camera, you can be prompted or
notified with the sound if you wish.
1 Display the Setup display.
For details on displaying the Setup display, see
‘DispIaying the Setup display " on page 32.
2 Select SOUND by pressing A or V of the control
button.
3 Press ENTER of the control button.
The Sound display appears,
4 Select the sound settings by pressing A or V of the
control button.
OFF: No sound is heard.
SHUTTER: Sound is heard only when the release
button or PRINT button is pressed.
ON: Sound is heard with all operations (excluding
the zoom lever, PLAY/CAMERA switch, and
MONITOR (PAL) switch).
5 Press ENTER of the control button.
The Setup display is retrieved.
Various Funclluns
Moving a Picture Displayed on a
Nine-Picture Multiple Display
(MOVE)
A picture on a nine-picture multiple display can be
moved to another position.
1 Set the PLAY/CAMERA switch to PLAY.
2 Set the POWER sun’tch to ON.
3 Press the w side ofthe zoom lever twice.
A nine-picture multiple display appears,
4 Press the MENU button twice.
The Menu display appears.
5 Select MOVE by pressing A or V ofthe control
button.
A cursor blinks on the nine-picture multiple
display.
The cursor is blinklng,
6 Select a picture tobe movedby pressing 4, V, A or
V of the control button, and press ENTER cf the
control button.
The cursor stops blinking.
7 Move the blinking vertical line tothe position wjere
the picture is to be moved by pressing4, V, A or V
of the control button, and press ENTER of the
control button.
The picture is moved to the designated position, and
the Menu display is retrieved.
The vertical line is blinking.
Locking the Menu of the Camera
The menu can be locked in CAMERA and PLAY mode.
Once locked, the Menu display does not appear even if
you press the MENU button. Then you can prevent
unintended changes of the menu settings by careless
operation. However only the exposure can be revised by
pressing the control button.
Locking the menu
Press and hold the MENU button more than three
seconds. The Menu display is turned off, and the lock
mark iii appears. When you press the MENU button, the
Menu display does not appear, but the lock mark appears
to indicate that the menu is locked.
The Menu remains locked even if CAMERA mode is
changed to PLAY mode or vice versa, or the power is
turned off.
Releasing the lock of the menu
Display the lock mark, and press and hold the MENU
button more than three second until the lock mark is
turned on“. Then the Menu display will appear.
Adjusting the Print Quality
(COLOR ADJUST)
With the MENU function of the printer, you can adjust
the picture quality. You can check the adj usted results by
printing a guide image of the camera.
Three sets of adjusted values can be stored in memory
and retrieved later.
Adjusting the print quality
1 2 3
Turn on the printer by pressing the standby button.
Press the MENU button.
COLOR ADJUST [>>] appears.
Press V of the control button.
CYN-RED: appears.
Press 4 or V of the control button for adjustment.
Press V of the control button.
MAG-GRN: appears.
Repeat Steps 4 and 5 to make necessary
adjustments.
Adjustable content for each adjustment item is as
follows:
CYN-RED: Pressing 4 gives the picture more
cyan, while pressing V makes it more reddish.
MAG-GRN: Pressing 4 gives the picture more
magenta, while pressing V makes the picture
more greenish.
YEL-BLU: Pressing 4 makes the picture more
yellowish, while pressing V makes the picture
more bluish.
DARK: Contrast in the dark areas is adjusted.
Pressing V increases the darkness.
LIGHT: Contrast in the bright areas is adjusted.
Pressing V increases the brightness.
Various Functions 45
SHARPNESS: Pressing P makes the edges of
objects in apicture sharper.
GAMMA: Pressing 4 makes the color tone of the
whole picture lighter, while pressing P makes it
deeper.
6 Press the EXEC button when the adjustment is
complewd.
The display returns to COLOR ADJUST [>>].
Printing out a guide image
To check the results of your adjustments, print out one
of the camera’s guide images.
Press the SIZE bunon of the camera to select Guide
Print-KGB or Guide Print-DLGm, then execute printing.
For details, refer to the Instruction Manual (Advanced
Operations).
When the UPC-X46 is used
Q Q
fififi
Q9 9&9
Guide Flint-DLGm
Guide Print-RGB
When the UPC-X34 is used
fink»
[Egg
Guide Frint—RGB
Guide Frlnt-DLGm
Storing your adjustments
Once color adjustment is completed, save the adjusted
values as follows: \
1 In the COLOR ADJUST [>>] display, press > of
the control button.
2 Press 7 of the control button repeatedly until SAVE
SETTING appears.
3 Press 4 or > of the control button to select the
memory-cell number (l, 2, or 3).
Various thctions
4 Press the EXEC button.
The adjusted values are stored in the memory cell
with the number selected in step 3.
Loading the adjusted values
Adjusted values stored in tmemory can be retrieved.
1 In the COLOR ADJUST [>>] display, press b of
the control button
2 Press 7 of the control button repeamdly until
LOAD SETTING appears.
3 Press 4 or P of the Control button to select the
memory-cell number (1, 2, or 3).
4 Press the EXEC button.
The adjusted values stored in the memory cell with
the number selected in step 3 are retrieved and in
force.
To exit COLOR ADJUST
After menu operations, such as COLOR ADJUST
setting, saving of adjusted values, or retrieving of stored
values, are completed, press the MENU button. The
display returns to Ready.
Adjusting the Printing Location
(PRINT SETTING)
Adjust so that aprinted image is correctly located on the
print paper when the UPC-X46 is used.
The printing location can be shified by 0.5 mm,
1 234
‘ Iii
1 Turn on the printer.
Press the MENU button.
3 Press A or V of the conn'ol button to display PRINT
SETTING [>>].
4 Press P of the control button.
PRINT OFFSET: appears.
5 Press 1 or V of the control button to select the
offset value.
6 Press the EXEC button.
The ofl'set value selected in step 5 is registered, and
the display returns to PRDIT SETTING.
Make a test printout and check if the image is printed in
the correct location on the print paper. If further
adjustment is needed, repeat the above steps.
For printing an image, see "Printing a Picture " onpage
19.
To exit PRINT SETTING
Press the MENU human. The display retums to Ready,
and the printer is ready to print.
When the Bluetooth Function is Set
to OFF
When the Bluetooth function is set to OFF, the SIZE,
COLOR/B/W, PRINTER, and PRINT buttons are
enabled, but printing cannot be performed. Demo
Layout appears on the LCD.
Bluetooth
Bluetooth wireless technogoty
The bluetooth‘) wireless technology allows
communication between wrious Bluetooth devices
without using cables. Devices which can use this
technology include computers, computers peripheral
devices, PDAs, and mobile phones. This
omnidirectional communications system enables
communication even if the Bluetooth device is in a bag
or if there are obstacles between the devices.
Also, the Bluetooth wireless technology has advanced
security functions, such as scrambled frequencies and
data encruption.
- When using the Bluetooth fimction, the distance
between the camera and the printer you intend to
connect must be within 10 m (3.3 feet) without
obstacles.
l) The Bluetooth trademarks are owned by their proprietor
and used by Sony Corporation under license.
The “Basic Imaging Profile”
The “Basic Imaging Profile” (BIP) is the specifications
used when sending or receiving still images between
Bluetooth devices. The main features of the BIP enable
sending or receiving images, and use of the remote
shutter feature of a digital still camera.
To connect with your printer, the Bluetooth device must
be compatible with the “Image Push Feature” of the
“Basic Imaging Profile” (BIP).
Before using the Bluetooth device, check the Bluetooth
and BIP specifications of the device.
Bluetooth
47
48
Communication between the
Camera and Printer Using the
Bluetooth
For the communication between the camera and printer
with the Bluetooth, the following settings are required:
- The same passkey are set on the camera and printer.
- The fimuetnnth' lamp is lit.
Checking the current settings
You can check the current passkey settings on the
camera and printer.
Settings on the camera
1 Set the POWER switch to ON.
2 Press the MENU button twice.
3 Select SE’l‘U’P by pressing A or V of the control
button.
The Setup display appears.
4 Select Bluewoth by pressing A or v of the control
button.
The Bluemoth display appears,
5 Select PROPERTY by pressing A or v of the
control button.
You can check the passkey and address.
6 Press ENTER of the control button.
To exit the menu operation, press the MENU button.
Settings on the printer
1 Press the standby button to turn the printer on.
2 Press the MENU button.
3 Press V of the control button to display Bluetooth
SETTING [>>] on the operation display.
4 Press > of the control button.
The Bluetooth address appears.
5 Press v ofthe control button to display PASSKEY
INPUT [>>] on the operation display.
6 Press > ofthc control button.
Blueloom
The passkey currently set appears on the PSSKEY
INPUT display.
7 Press the EXEC button.
‘ To exit the menu operation, press the MENU button.
Changing the passkey settings
You can change the passkey as required.
Far details on changing settings, refer to the Warming
Instruction (Advanced Operalians).
It the fistualwth" lamp is off
If the g Bluetuum" lamp is ofi‘, turn it on in the following
manner:
To turn on the Bluetooth lamp of the camera
1 Display the Setup display
For details on displaying the Setup display, see
‘Displaying the Setup display " on page 32.
Select Bluetooth by pressing A or V of the control
button.
Press ENTER of the control button.
Select MODULE by pressing A or V of the control
button.
01 $93
Press ENTER of the control button.
The BT MODULE POWER display appears.
6 Check that ON is selected, then press ENTER of the
control button.
The fiBIuetnnth" lamp lights.
7° tum °" ‘he B'umflh lamp of the printer
1 Press the MENU button.
2 Press v ofthe control button to display “Bluetootb
SETTING [>>]:-
3 Press > of the control button.
“Bluetooth ADDR None” appears.
4 Press V of the control button to display “MODULE
POWER [>>]."
5 Press > ofthe control button.
6 Press 4 or > of the control button to set the
POWER to ON,
7 Press the EEC button.
“REBOOTING” appears, Then the printer is
restarted, and the a Bluemmh‘ lamp lights.
Adding printers
' You can use up to three printers with the camera. When
printers are added to the system, you can select the
printer to be used with the PRINTER button of the
camera.
It is convenient that each printer have a device number
(from 1 to 9).
For detail: Dn adding printers and setting device name,
refer to the Operating Instruztian (Advanced
Operations).
Removing printers
You can remove the printer from the system,
For detaiIs on removing printers, refer to the Operating
Instruction (Advanced Operations).
Elustnnth
49
50
Locations of Parts
For details, see the pages shown in parentheses
Camera
Front
.\ J.
’\ 1...”— Bluetooth antenna (Inside)
" ' “\
‘1
f 2
i 3
1s 7
11 l
10 g T
1 Flash(36)
Lights according to the selection of FLASH MODE of
the menu.
fistuemth‘ Ian-p (48)
Lights when MODULE of Bluetooth in menu is set to
ON to indicate the Biuetooth function is enabled,
3 FLASH jack
Connect a cord from an external flash that supports an X
contact.
When an external flash that supports an X contact is
connected with the synchronization cord, the flash lights
synchronizing with the shutter.
4 VIDEO OUT jnck (RCA phone) (43)
Connect a video monitor using a video cable, and you
can view a picture displayed on the LCD and on the
monitor’s screen. The signals from the VIDEO OUT
jack are for the convenience of checking the subject. To
adjust the picture quality on the monitor, use the
adjustment features on the monitor sidet
Locatlons 04 Paris
When you connect a video monitor to the VIDEO OUT
jack with VIDEO OUT of the menu set to PAL, you have
to set the MONITOR (PAL) switch to VIDEO OUT to
view a picture on the video monitor.
El RELEASE jack (minijzck)
Connect a remote release.
The same action is obtained as if the release button were
pressed all the way.
6 USE jack
To use the camera with a computer, connect to the USB
jack of the computer using the commercially available
USB cable.
Pictures stored in the camera’s memory can be stored on
a computer, printed using a computer on which you have
the supplied utility sofitware installed.
7 DC IN 8.4V jack (13)
Connect the supplied AC power adaptor for the AC
power operation of the camera.
8 Tripod screw hole (13)
Used to attach the camera to the tripod.
9 Lens (f= 7.5 m 19.8 mm, F—z.s to F-4.s)
Auto focus lens with optical zoom.
E] Viewfinder
You can see the subject through the viewfinder and can
shoot a picture without using the LCD monitor.
Use the viewfinder to checkthe subject. The picture seen
through the viewfinder does not reflect the framing
correctly.
11 Battery compartment lid (11)
Insert four NH—AA batteries and the lithium button
batte , and close the lid.
12 Grip
The camera has a 90-degree rotary grip on the LCD side.
When the subject is sitting, the camera position has to be
low to keep the lens and the subject’s eyes at the some
level. In such a case, rotating the grip on the LCD side
allows you to hold the camera in a natuml posture.
when turning the grip, do not apply excessive force.
Avoid turning the grip frequently to avoid wear on the
rotating parts.
13 Release button (18)
Press to take spicture shown on the LCD and record it
in memory.
Pressing this button halfway activates the auto-focus
function, Pressing this button fitrther releases the
shutter. The picture is compressed in JPEG format and
recorded in memory.
This button is enabled when the PLAY/CAMERA
switch is set to CAMERA.
Locations or Parts
51
52
Rear
oo-Jmanvhwtofl
1 PRINTER button
Selects a printer when multiple printers are used.
For details, refer to the Operating Instsmctians
(Advanced Operations).
2 COLOR/BIW button (20)
3 SIZE button (19)
Selects the size for a printout
4 POWER switch (17)
Turns the power to the camera ON or OFF.
When the POWER switch is set to OFF, the latest status
of the camera is stored in memory, then the standby lamp
goes out to indicate that the power is turned off
completely. While the standby lamp is lit, do not
disconnect the AC power adaptor or remove the
batteries.
5 PRINT button (19)
Press to print apieture displayed on the LCD When you
press this button once, the layout preview display for a
printout is displayed on the LCD, and you can set the
number of sheet to be printed. When you press this
button again, the picture data are transmitted to the
printer and are printed. While transmitting the data,
TRANSMITTING appears on the LCD.
Locallorls MParts
Selects COLOR or BIW (black and white) for a printout.
To turn ofl“ the layout preview display, press the MENU
button.
G PRmTER ALARM lamp
Lights when some trouble occurs on the printer
When multiple printers are used, the status of the printer
selected with the PRINTER button is indicated. Check
the printeri
7 Zoom lever (18)
When the PLAY/CAMERA switch is set to
CAMERA
Adjusts the framing of the picture. For identification
portraits, the size ofafaee on a photograph is designated
in most cases. The zoom function allows you to adjust
the size of the face without moving the camera position.
This feature allows smooth shooting, minimizing the
time the subject must sit without moving. The maximmn
magnification is 1.3 times or 2.6 times.
T: For a telephoto picture
W: For a wide picture
When the PLAY/CAMERA switch is set to PLAY
Switches between ninepicture multiple display and
single~picture display.
T: Nine—picture multiple display is switched to single»
picture display.
W: Single~picture display is switched to nine-picture
multiple display.
8 PLAY/CAMERA switch (17, 21)
Use this switch to toggle between playback and
recording modes.
CAMERA: Set the switch at this position to take a
picture.
PLAY: Set the switch at this position to View the images
stored in memory.
9 MONITOR (PAL) switch (43)
When a video cable is connected to the VIDEO OUT
jack and VIDEO OUT of the menu is set to PAL, this
switch is enabled. Select which you use for monitoring
a picture, the LCD or video monitor.
LCD: For viewing the picture on the LCD
VIDEO OUT: For viewing the picture on the video
monitor
When VIDEO OUT is set in NTSC, you can monitor a
picture both on the LCD and a Video monitor.
10 Liquid—crystal display (LCD)
When the PLAY/CAMERA switch is set to CAMERA,
the scene picked up by the lens appears.
When the PLAY/CAMERA switch is set to PLAY, the
picture stored in memory appears.
When the camera is connected to a computer using the
USB cable, no picture is displayed on the DCD.
11 Control button (21, 32)
When the PLAY/CAMERA switch is set to PLAY, press
to select a picture.
In MENU operation, press to select a menu item and to
settle the selection.
fl MENU button (is, 32)
Press to display the Menu display. Press it again to
disappear the Menu or layout display.
13 Standby lamp (18)
The lamp is lit or flashing to indicate the following
conditions.
When the PLAYICAMERA switch is set to
CAMERA
Flashing in red: Preparing for recording, charging the
flash, storing the data (recording is disabled)
Quickly flashing in red: No battery power remains.
Lit in red: Memory full
Flashing in green: Manual serting for exposure,
aperture or white balance
Lit in green: Standby for recording
When the PLAY/CAMERA switch is set to PLAY
Lit in red: Some trouble has occurred. Contact your
Sony service ficilityi
Flashing in green: Memory full
Quickly flashing lIl green: No battery power remains.
Lit in green: Normal operation
14 Viewfinder
You can see the subject through the viewfinder and can
shoot a picture without using the LCD monitor.
Use the viewfinderto check the subject. The picture seen
through the viewfinder does not reflect the framing
correctly.
Locations Di Paris
53
54
Printer
Front
Bluelcotn antenna (inside)
ii (I) (standby) button and lamp (18, 45)
Press to turn on the printer, and the lamp lights, Pressing
it again makes the lamp go out, and the printer enters the
standby mode.
2 Paper tray slot (16)
Insert the paper tray.
3 Opernfiun display
When the power turned on, the operation mode or menu
item appears
4 MENU button (20, 45)
Press to display the menu item or to cancel any changes
made on the menu items that you have not registered.
5 EXEC buttnn (20, 46)
Press to decide the selection for each Menu items.
G Control button (20, 45)
Press to select a menu item and to settle the selection.
7 Lamps
95mm“- lamp: Lights when the Bluetuoth function
is enabled.
PRINT lamp: Lights while printing is in progress, and
flashes while the primer is receiving image data.
Bf lamp: Lights if paper runs out, the print cartridge
is out of ink, or cartridge and paper of diflerent
types or sizes are mixed
ALARM lamp: Lights in case ofeccurrence of
problem.
Locations 01 Parts
8 Cartridge compartment cover (14)
Open the cover to insert and remove the print cartridge.
9 Cartridge compartment (14)
Insert the print cartridge.
Cnrfl'idge eject lever (14)
Push up the lever to eject the inserted cartridge.
The lever is disabled while printing.
Rear
1 Paper jam remove cover (61)
When a paper jam occurs, remove this caver, and
remove the jammed paper.
g NAC IN connector (17)
Connect to a wall outlet using the supplied AC power
cord.
El USB connector
Connect to the USB connector on a computer using the
USB cable.
When connecting a computer using a USB cable,
depending on the type of computer, normal operation
may not be obtxined. In such a case, use a commercially
available USB hub.
anatlons of Part!
55
56
PreCau ons
Safety
- Operate the printer and the AC power adaptor using
the power source specified in “Specifications”
(page 58).
- Be careful not to damage the power cord by placing or
dropping heavy objects on it; it is dangerous to use the ,
printer or AC power adaptor with a damaged power
cord.
- If you do not intend to use the printer or AC power
adaptor for a long time, disconnect the power cord.
~ Unplug the power cord by grasping the plug, not the
cord itself.
- The negligible amount of electric current will flow
into the AC power adaptor as long as the AC power
adaptor is plugged into the wall outlet.
- While the AC power adaptor is in use, it gets warm.
But this is normal.
' Be sure that nothing metallic comes into conmct with
the metal pans of the AC power adaptor or connecting
plate. If it does, a shortmay occur and the unit may be
damaged.
- Always keep the metal contacts of the AC power
adaptor clean.
- Do not apply mechanical shock or drop the unit.
~ Do not disassemble or convert the unit.
' Do not remove the cover. There is a danger of electric
shock from the internal parts.
- Be careful not to spill water or other liquids on the
unit, or to allow combustible or metallic material to
enter the cabinet. If used with foreign matter in the
cabinet, the unit is liable to fail, or present a risk offire
or electric shock.
- Ventilation holes are provided to prevent the printer
from overheating. Be careful not to obstruct them
with other units or by covering the printer with a cloth
etc.
' If the printer malfunctions or if a foreign body firlls
into the cabinet, disconnect the power immediately
and consult your Sony service facility or your Sony
dealer.
Precautions
installation
- Avoid placing the printer or camera in a location
subject to:
— mechanical vibration
— high humidity
— excessive dust
7 where it is exposed to rain
— direct or excessive sunlight
— extremely high or low temperatures
— close to sources of strong magnetism
— close to sources of powerful electromagnetic
radiation, such as radios or W transmitters
- Do not use other electronic equipment near the printer.
It will not work properly in strong electromagnetic
fields.
- Do not place a heavy object such as a monitor on the
printer.
- Keep the AC power adaptor away from AM receivers,
because it will disturb AM reception.
Condensation
~ If the printer is subject to wide and sudden changes in
temperature, such as when it is moved from a cold
room to a warm room or when it is left in a room with
a heater that tends to produce large amounts of
moisture, condensation may form inside the printer.
In such cases the printer will probably not work
properly, and may even develop a faultif you persist in
using it. If condensation forms, turn 05 the power and
leave the printer to stand for at least one hour.
' If the printing pack is subjected to wide and sudden
changes in temperature, condensation may form on
the print cartridge or paper. This will cause the printer
to malfunction. Also, if the printing pack is used in
this state, spots are likely to appear on the printout.
Therefore, avoid storing the printing pack in locations
subject to wide and sudden changes of temperature.
- To store a half-used printing pack, replace it in its
orig'nal packing and reseal the package. If possible,
keep the sealed printing pack in a cool, dark location.
To subsequently use the printing pack, place it, in its
sealed package, in a warm room for several hours.
Doing so prevents condensation from forming when
the printing pack is removed from its package.
Location
To prevent internal heat built-up, leave enough room
around the printer for air to circulate through the vents
on the lefi hand side of the cabinet.
On transportation
- Do not transport the printer with the supplied
accessories. Doing so may cause malfunction.
- Retain the original carton and packing materials in
case you have to transport the unit in the future.
Operation
Test shooting
Before shooting, you should always take a few test shots
and review them m see that the camera is functioning
normally
Copyright laws
You may take pictures for your personal enjoyment with
this digital still camera. However, it is illegal to take
pictures of items protected by copyright laws without
the permission of the copyright owner Keep this in
mind when shooting in concerts, shows and exhibitions,
etc. —many of the items on display are protected by
copyrights.
Cleaning
- Before cleaning the printer, turn the power of the
printer off and unplug the power cord.
~ Clean the cabinet, panel and controls with a scfl dry
cloth, or a sofi cloth lightly moistened with a mild
detergent solution. Do not use any type of solvent,
such as alcohol or benzine, which may damage the
finish.
- Use a blower to remove dust from the lens.
Batteries
Be sure to observe followings
- To prevent accident from a short circuit, do not allow
metal objects to come into Contact with the battery
terminals.
- Keep the batteries away from fire.
- Never expose the batteries to temperature above 60“C,
such as in a car parked in the sun or under direct
sunlight.
- Keep the batteries dry.
- Do not expose the batteries to any mechanical shock,
- Do not short the terminals.
- Do not disassemble nor modify the batteries.
- Attach the batteries to electronic equipment securely.
- Please refer to the operating instruction of the
electronic equipment for further information
Charging the batteries
- Use only the specified charger or equipment with the
charging function.
- To enable to charge the battery efficiently, we
recommend charging the batteries fully in an ambient
temperature of between (T’C to 35°C.
Using the batteries
Charge before using.
Battery performance decreases in low-temperature
surroundings So, the time that the batteries can be
used is shorter in cold places. We recommend the
following to use longer:
— Put the batteries in a pocket to warm it up, and insert
it in your electronic equipment immediately before
you start taking shots.
Have spare batteries handy for two or three times the
expected recording time, and make trial recording
before taking the actual recording.
Ifthe power may go off although the remaining
battery time indicator indicates that the batteries have
enough power to operate, charge the batteries fully
again so that the indication on the remaining battery
time indicator is correct. Note, however, that the
correct battery indication sometimes will not be
restored if it is used in high temperatures for along
time or lefl in a fully charged state, or the batteries are
frequently used. Regard the remaining battery time
indication as the approxirnnte shooting time
How to store the batteries
If the batteries are not to be used for a long time, do the
following procedure once per year to maintain proper
function.
1 Fully charge the battery.
2 Discharge on your electronic equipment.
3 Remove the batteries from the equipment and store
them in a dry, cool place,
Battery life
The battery life is limited. Battery capacity drops little
by little as you use it more and more, and as time
passes. When the available battery time is shortened
considerably, a probable cause is that the batteries
have reached the end of its life. Please buy a new
batteries.
The battery life varies according to how it is stored and
operating conditions and environment for each
batteries.
Warranty for Recorded Content
Contents of the recording cannot be compensated if
recording or playback is not made due to a malfunction
of the batteries, etc.
You don‘t have to discharge the batteries before
recharging.
Charging while some capacity remains does not affect
the original battery capacity.
Precautions 57
ea
Specifications
Camera
General
Power supply Supplied from Sony NH-AA
Batteries or from an AC power
adaptor (8.4 V DC)
Operating temperature
5°C to 35°C (41°F to 95°F)
Storage temperature
—20°C to +60°C (—4°F lo +140°F)
Operating humidity
20% to 80% (non condensation)
Dimensions (w/h/d)
230 x190 X 74 mm
(9 1/8 x 7 '/2 x 3 inches)
Mass Approx 920 g (2 lb)
System
Camera type Digital still camera
Recording/playback system
Frame digital
Data compression/decompression system
JPEG base line system
Recording medium
Built-in 32 MB flash memory
Picture elements 1“ .8 inch 4M CCD solid—state
picture element
Recording capacity
approx. 20 or more pictures (High
resolution)
approx. 80 or more pictures (Middle
resolution)
approx. 200 or more pictures
(Smndard resolution)
Image recording 2288 x 1712 pixels (HIGH)
1280 x 950 pixels (MD)
832 x 624 pixels (STD)
1 picture erase, all picture erase
AUTO, One Push, 3000K to 7000K
(500K steps)
Photometric system
Center weighted/face/upper
background metering system
Exposure control type
Iris priority shutter range
programmed exposure
Shutter speed 1/2 to 1/ 1000 second
Photographic sensitivity
Equivalent to ISO 100
Erase method
White balance
LCD monitor 1.8-inch cold polisilicone TFT color
LCD viewfinder
110,000 pixel
Lens f: 75 to 19.8 mm, 26 times
(equivalent to a 36 to 96-mm lens
Speclflcatlons
with a 35mm film camera), auto
focus
F—value: F2.8 (at W) to F4.8 (at T)
Input/output connectors
VIDEO OUT 35 mm a (phono jack)
1.0 Vp-p, 75-ohms unbalanced, sync
negative, composite video
NTSC color TV system
Burst level: 0.25 V i003 V (10%)
Sync level: 0.25 V $0.03 V (10%)
PAL color TV system
Burst level: 0.30 V i003 V (10%)
Sync level; 0.30 V $0.03 V (10%)
USB ver 1.1
DC IN 8.4V 84 V DC
RELEASE 3.5 mm a (minijack)
Printer
Power supply 100 — 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Current consumption
1.1 A max.
Operating temperature
5°C to 35°C (41°F to 95°F)
Storage/transport temperature ‘
—20°C to +60°C (4°F to +140°F)
Operating humidity
20% to 80% (non condensation)
Maximum dimensions (w/hld)
203x85x305mm(8x33/3x
12 1/3 inches)
Mass Approx. 2.7 kg (5 1b 15 oz) (main unit
only)
Printing method Four-surface sequential sublimation
thermal transfer process
(yellow, magenta, cyan, laminate)
Printing resolution
403 x 403 dpi
Then-rial head 403 dots/inch
Printing gradations
8 bits for yellow, magenta, cyan
Printing time UPC-X46: 100 sec/sheet
UPC-X34: 65 sec/sheet
Paper supply method
Autofeed from paper tray
Maximum capacity of paper tray
UPC-X46: 25 sheets
UPC-X34: 30 sheets
Paper eject method
Front ejection
Sheets are ejected in order on top of
paper tray
Printing capacity of ribbon cartridge
UPC-X46: 25 sheets
UPC-X34: 30 sheets
Inputs AC IN (power inlet)
Maximum print size
UPC-X46: 10116 X 1514 mm
(4 x 6 1/3 inches) (no border)
UPC-X34: 70.1 X 95.3 mm
(2 7/3 x 3 7/3 inches) (no border)
UPCvX46: 1664 X 2440 dots
UPC-X34: 1112 X 1512 dots
Print pixels
USB interface
Data-transmission system
Compliant with the Universal Serial
Bus Specifications Revision 1.1
Pin assignment of the USB connector
IIO Signal Function
Vac Cable power, maximum current:
100 1114
V0 —Dm Dam
1/0 +Data Data, can be pulled up to +33 v
Via a l.5-kohln resistor
GROUND Cable ground
Bluetooth specifications
Communication type
Bluetooth standards, ver,1.1
Maximum transmission speed”
About 723 Kbps
Output Bluetooth standards, Power Class 2
Communication distance”
About 10 m (3.3 feet) without
obstacles
Compatible Bluetooth profile”
Basic Imaging Profile (Image Push
Responder)
Frequency band 2.4 GHz (2400 GHZ f 24835 GHz)
1) Maximum data transmission speed based on Bluetucth
standards,Ven1.l, This speed depends ontlie distance between
the devices, obstacles, radio wave conditions, application
scfiware, or the 05.
2) This distance depends on the distanue between the devices,
obstacles, radio wave mnditionr, application sofiware, or me
OS.
3) This specification is in accordance with the intended use
between two Blnemoth devious This is defined by the
Bluetooth standards
Ac power adaptor
Power requirements
100 — 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Power consumption
31 VA (100 V)
42 VA (240 V)
Output voltage DC 8.4 V, 1.5 A in operating mode
Operating temperature
5°C to 35°C (41°F to 95°F)
Storage temperature
—20°C to +60°C (44°F to +140°FJ
Dimensions (w/hld)
Approx. 125 x 39 x 62 mm
(5 x19/15 x 2 ‘/2 inches)
including projecting parts
Mass Approx 230 g (8 01)
Battery Charger
Power requirements
100 — 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Power consumption
10 VA (100 V)
16 VA (240 V)
Output 1 .2 V DC
AA: 920 mAX2/460mAx4
Dimensions (w/h/d)
65 x 105 x 26 mm
(2 5/3 x 4 1/4 x 1 3/16 inches) (not
including plug)
Mass Approx. 110 g (4 oz) (not including
batteries)
Operating temperuuture
0°C to 35°C (41°F to +95°F)
Supplied accessories
Paper tray for the UPC—X46 (1)
Paper tray for the UPC-X34 (1)
Tray cover (1)
Paper holder (2)
AC power cord for printer (1)
AC power adaptor PCS-ACOS (1)
AC power cord for the PCS-AC08 (1)
Batteries NH-AA (4)
Lithium button battery CR-2025 (1)
Battery charger (1)
AC power cord for battery charger (1)
Cleaning cassette (1)
CD-ROM (1)
Operating Instructions (2)
Soflware license agreement (1)
Optional accessories
UP»DX100 Digital Photo Printer
10UPC-X46 Self-laminating Color Printing Pack (250
sheets)
lOUPC—X34 Self»laminhting Color Printing Pack (300
sheets)
Design and specifications subject to change without
notice.
specifications
59
60
Troubleshooting
If you run into any problem when using your UPX-
C200, use the following table as it guide to troubleshoot
the problem. If the problem persists, contact your Sony
dealer or local authorized Sony service facility.
Camera
Symptom
Pewe net turned ofi‘
even if the POWER
switch is set to OFE
The POWER switch of
the camera "5 set to ON,
but the camera and
printer are not
connected.
While Shooting
Symptom
Pos
- The camera is hung up
ADis/Jomleci the AC power
adaptor frnrn the camera or ripen
the battery compartment lid.
e causes/Act n
-—>S€t the MODULE of Blnemolh on
the Menu to on: then ON again
Refer to the Operating lnstnreticns
(Advanced Operations”
—>Retnove the printer, and add it
min. (Refer to the Operating
Instructimts (Advanced
0peraticns).)
Possible museslActlon
A piemie cannot be
tnlren when you press
the release button.
The flash does not light,
Trnuhieshocting
' The PLAY/CAMERA switch is not
to set to CAMERA.
—>Set the switch to CAMERA
- The camera is taking a picture or
charging the flush (the standby lamp
is flashing in red),
await until the standby lamp
lights or flashes in green.
- The nterncry is full (the standhy
lamp is lit in red).
—>Check the displayed remaining
number of shots that can be
taken ltzero, eruse any picture
that is not necessary.
—>Set AUTO EASE to ON.
(Refer to the Operating
instructions (Advanced
0periitions).)
- Flash Mode is not set appreprietely.
_.SetFLA5l-l MODE in menu to
As, 5 or M5,
- The card ctthe extemsl flash is not
connected to the camera,
—»Connect the cord of the external
flash to the FLASHjack ofthe
camemr
- The batteries are discharged.
_.Charge the batteries or replace
them with a new one,
- The flash may be out oflife.
—>Centaet the Suny service facility.
Liqwd Crystal Display of the
Camera
Symptom
No playback picture
appears.
lfplayed back in cold
weather, the picture
may seem te present
curved sides
The image presents
some red, blue and
green dots, or there are
black spots visible.
Picture Quality
Symptom
The plcture is out of
fears.
The pictureistco dark.
The colors of the
picture taken indoors
are not correct
Possible causes/Action
The MONITOR (PAL) switch ofthe
camera is set to VlDEO OUT when
a video cable is connected and
VIDEO OUT ofthe menu is set to
PAL,
—»Set the switch to LCDl
—>Discomwct the video cable.
Conditicn due to the liquid crystals.
—»Nol1nal condition
Pas hle causes/Action
' Focus is off.
—>Chei:k the distance between the
lens and the subject and place the
subjectatthe range within which
the locus is lit
- The camera was moved when you
pressed the release button.
al-lcld the camera correctly, then
press the release button slowly.
' FLASH MODE is set in A5 or Q.
and the shutter speed is too slew.
—-Set the appropriate shooting
conditions. (Refer to the
Operating instructions
(Advanced Operations.)
- The l-s is dirty.
—eClean the lens.
- The flash was blockedlry a finger or
other obstacle,
aHold the camera conectly, and
make sure nothing blocks the
flash.
- The subject was me far away
—>Take the picture within range of
the flash.
—>Compeltsale the exposure.
- The subject was haeldil.
—bUse the flash.
This is due to fluorescent lighting.
_.Set the white halnnce correctly.
(See “Adjusting the white balance
(w.li.)" on page 37).
symptom
Posslble causes/Acne"
A part ofthe picture is
missing
lt is dark around the
picture.
Printer
Symptom
Cannot Opel-ale the
printer alter the power
switch is turned on.
Carmel print.
The heaps sound.
Cannot remove the
print cartridge.
The ALARM indicator
is lit or an error
message is displayed.
There is a white line or
dots in the printed
pictures.
If paper jams
A finger was blocking the lens.
—>Hold the camera correctly, and
make sure a finger does not block
the lms.
- Zoom is set higher than 1,3x when
the built-in flash is used,
—>Set the mom position to 1.3x or
lower.
Action
- The AC power cord is not connected
correctly.
—-Connect the AC power cord to an
AC outlet securely
- The print paper and print cartridge
do not match.
—>Use the recommended printing
pack, the same size of the print
paper and print oaru-idge.
~ The thermal head may be
overheated. “Waiting" appears on
the operation display.
—>Leave the printer until the head
cools down and the printer
resumes printing.
- The print paper my jam.
Arkemtwe the jammed paper. (See
“if paper jams“ on page all)
—~Check that you are followmg the
correct procedures
aThe print cartridge cannot be
removed while printing Wait until
pnnnng ls finished.
Ifthis does not solve the problem,
contact your Sony service facility
or your Sony dealer.
—.Follow the instructions on the
screen.
- Dust may be attached to the thermal
head.
~>The print head or paperpath may
he suited. use the supplied
cleaning camihe in clean the
head and path. (See “Cleaning
the inside ofthe printef’ on page
61.)
Iflhe print paper jams, the ALARM lamp lights, an error
message appears, and printing stops.
1 ’I\1m the printer off,
2 Remove the paper tray, and remove the jammed
paper from the paper my slot.
3 Remove the paper jam remove cover on the rear
panel, and check that the paper does not remain in
the printer. If the jammed paper is still in the
printer, remove it.
Paper jam remove cover Jflmmed paper
4 After removing the jammed paper, he sure to
replace the cover.
5 Insert the paper tray.
6 Turn on the printer
If you cannot remove the jammed paper, Contact your
Sony dealer.
Cleaning the inside of the printer
If white lines or dots are printed on the pictures, clean
inside the printer using the supplied cleaning cassette
and the protective sheet contained in the printing pack.
- Make cleaning only when there are white lines or dots
on the print.
- When you can obtain proper printing performances,
cleaning will not improve the printed picture quality.
1 Remove the paper tray fi'om the printer. If there is
print paper in the tray, remove the print paper from
the tray.
2 Place the protective sheet with the imprint side
facing down and the arrow pointing in the same
direction as the arrow in the tray.
3 Open the cartridge compartment cover and remove
the print cartridge.
4 i Insert the supplied cleaning cassette into the printer
and close the cartridge compartment cover.
A buzzer sounds, and “HEAD CLEAN INS/PUSH
[EXECT’ appears on the operation displayt
Trounleshuoting 61
62
5 Press the EXEC button.
The cleaning cassette and protective sheet will
clean inside the printer. Afier the cleaning is
finished, the protective sheet is automatically
ejected
6 Remove the cleaning cassette from the printer and
set the print cartridge and print paper.
Bluetooth Function
Symptom Cause/soil“ on
Data cannot be ' The distance between the device and the
transmitted, printer is too gent.
aLocate the devices within the
maximum communicable distance.
- The antenna portion bfthe printer and/or
the camera is covered with a hand, etc.
—>Do not cover the antenna portion.
- The device you wish to connect with the
printer has been already connected with
another device.
akeeonnect the device with the printer
afier the device's task with another
device is finished.
~ Authentication failed.
aReconnec’t the printer with the device,
and mtsr the same passkey correctly
on both devices.
' The connected device interrupted the
transmission.
41?th the sums of the connected
device, then reconnect.
- The Bluetnoth connection is interrupted
on the side ofthe connected device.
—>Cl1eck the status ofthc connected
device.
The connection is - The same passkey is not entered.
disconnected nnrn —>Enter the samepaskey wrrectlyhcth
the desired device. on the printer and the device within
30 sscsnds.
- The device disconnected or ended the
connection.
Accheck the status of the device, try to
connecttc the device again, and enter
the passkcy correctly.
- The same passkey is not entered.
—>Enter the sams passltsy correctly both
on the primer and the camera.
- The device disconnected or ended the
connection.
—bCheck the status of the device, try to
connect to the device again, and enter
the passkey correctly.
Authentication
failed
Tmubleshnotlng
Symptom
Cause/solution
Data transmission
speed is too low.
Even with the
distance between
the printer and the
desired device
within 10 m (33
feet), connection
cannot be
established.
- The antenna portion of the printer and/or
the camera is covered with a hand, etc.
—>Do not cover the antenna ponion.
Data transmission speed varies
depending on the distance between
the printer and the carom, obstacles,
or radio wnvs conditions, change the
position ofthe printer or set the
printer closer to the device.
- The antenna portion nfthe printer and/or
the cnmem is covered with a hand, etc.
—>Do not cover the antenna portion.
Data transmission speed varies
depending on the distance between
the printerand thn came-a, obstacles,
or radio wave conditions.
Change the positicn of the printer or
set the printer closer to the device.
0 Tile desired device is now connecting to
another device.
—>Wherl the device is connected to
mother device, the device may not be
displayed as an available device or be
connectnble at that time.
~ The device is not connectable with the
Bluetoolh functions
—~Set the dew’ce so that it is
mnnectnble.
Battery Charger
Symptom
m—
lnrnp ls flashing,
The CHARGE
lamp does nnt
light
Cause/solution
- Battery life ends or some trouble occurs
on the batteries.
—>Usc new NH batteries.
' Batteries other then NH battens are
being charged.
—>Replace them with the NH batteries.
- The batteries are installed incorrectly.
_.1nstnu the batteries correctly.
t Imperfect contact of batteries
-—tc|ean the conflicts ofthe battery
charger, and the (it and e tenn'nuals
of the batteries.
- Imperfect contact with the power supply
—>Clean the plug.
—>Con.nect the battery charger up
another wall outlet.
Error messages
Error message Cause/Action
Camera Printer
SET MEDIA RIBBON END ' The pn'm cum-idgc has nm out.
SET CAKI'RIDGE —-Replace the print cartridge.
SET PAPER - The print paper has run om.
PUSH EXEC _.i>..r prim paper in rhe paper my and pm; the EXEC bunch
- The paper my is not inserted in the primer.
—>lnserl the paper tray and press the E2035 bultonr
CHECK PRINTER PAPER JAMMTNG - The prim paper myjam,
REMOVE Plums —>R=muvc lhe jammed paper, if any. See “praperjams” on page 6].
MEDIA MISMATCH - The print paper and prinr cartridge do not mareh.
PUSH EXEC _.Pn: the same size oflhe prim paper as the prim cartridge, and press the
EXEC button.
REMOVE PRINTS - The print paper remains at the ejeerinn slut.
PUSH EXEC —>Remove Ihe paper nay, ihen the prim paper Then press the EXEC butmn.
PRINTER ~ Some Imnblc has ncmmcd on the primer.
SERVICE CALL —>C0nlaek Sony service facilities Ur yvur Sony dealer,
Elueluolh ~ Some tmuble has occurred on the Blucwoth function.
SERVICE CALL —>Cmmct your Sony service facility or your Sony dealerr
(animalion) _ - The primer is priming a picture.
—>Whit umil printing is finished, and try again.
COMMUNICATION 7 - The menu appears on the operation display on he printer.
ERROR APmss the MENU button on the minm to retrieve the Ready display.
muhiemnnnp
63
hflp://www.sony.netl
Sony Corporation ansdm Japan P We a on recycled paper
Source Exif Data:
File Type : PDF File Type Extension : pdf MIME Type : application/pdf PDF Version : 1.4 Linearized : No Modify Date : 2003:02:20 19:20:51+09:00 Create Date : 2003:02:17 12:04:31+09:00 Creator : Acrobat 5.0 Scan Plug-in for Windows Page Count : 32 Mod Date : 2003:02:20 19:20:51+09:00 Creation Date : 2003:02:17 12:04:31+09:00 Producer : Acrobat 5.0 Scan Plug-in for Windows Metadata Date : 2003:02:20 19:20:51+09:00 Has XFA : NoEXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools