Canon Admits Light Sensor Problem In Chinese Cameras
October 13, 2006 |
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In response to a media report that the Canon S1 camera in China had a light sensor problem, Canon has admitted that there is indeed a CCD problem with its S1 camera and it has worked out an emergency solution to settle the problem.
CCD stands for charge-coupled device, which is an electronic light sensor used in digital cameras, and a representative from Canon China says that the company is offering free maintenance checks on all S1 cameras and free fixes if CCD problems are found. In addition, some consumers will be able to exchange their cameras for new S1 cameras at no charge.
Canon is a world leader of imaging and information products. Founded in 1937, Canon has expanded its global business to various areas. It now has three product areas including consumer, office and industry areas. Its main products include cameras and lenses, digital cameras, printers, copiers, fax machines, scanners and medical instruments.
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