Kodak 3V AC Adapter for CX & DX Series Cameras


Compras Nikon
Bluetooth
An easy way to extend your battery life. Plug your camera in while downloading or viewing your pictures. This AC adapter delivers the specific voltage and current required by specific Kodak CX/DX series cameras. Kodak Warning... Using non-recommended power adapters could result in fire, electrical shock, or damage to your camera that would void the warranty. This accessory works with the following products: CX6330 DX4530 CX6445 DX6440 CX6230 CX7530 DX4330 CX4200 CX7330 CX7220 CX4210 CX4300 CX4310 DX6340 CX4230
1 SAVES ME BATTERIES WITH INDOOR USE
THE CORD IS VERY LONG! ABOUT 8 FEET OR MORE. SAVES ME ON USING BATTERIES FOR INDOOR USE, ALSO GOOD WHEN TRANSFERING FILES TO THE COMPUTER, A MUST BUY!!!!

Saturday, 06-Sep-2008 01:43:38 CDT
Quote of the Day:


Death is nature's way of saying `Howdy'.

Oxygen is a very toxic gas and an extreme fire hazard. It is fatal in
concentrations of as little as 0.000001 p.p.m. Humans exposed to the
oxygen concentrations die within a few minutes. Symptoms resemble very
much those of cyanide poisoning (blue face, etc.). In higher
concentrations, e.g. 20%, the toxic effect is somewhat delayed and it
takes about 2.5 billion inhalations before death takes place. The reason
for the delay is the difference in the mechanism of the toxic effect of
oxygen in 20% concentration. It apparently contributes to a complex
process called aging, of which very little is known, except that it is
always fatal.

However, the main disadvantage of the 20% oxygen concentration is in the
fact it is habit forming. The first inhalation (occurring at birth) is
sufficient to make oxygen addiction permanent. After that, any
considerable decrease in the daily oxygen doses results in death with
symptoms resembling those of cyanide poisoning.

Oxygen is an extreme fire hazard. All of the fires that were reported in
the continental U.S. for the period of the past 25 years were found to be
due to the presence of this gas in the atmosphere surrounding the buildings
in question.

Oxygen is especially dangerous because it is odorless, colorless and
tasteless, so that its presence can not be readily detected until it is
too late.
-- Chemical & Engineering News February 6, 1956