DHudson2002 wrote:
I just purchased a Nikon D500 from Nikon as a refurbished. I have made other purchases from the refurb bin and have been very happy.
I am happy this time as well, though I did not get a manual; yes I can download the PDF. The camera looks perfect in every regard.
I have only taken a few sample photos and when I checked, there were shutter clicks 001, 002, 003. etc.
I wouldn't be particularly upset if Nikon reset the shutter counter; the camera is new to me. Decades ago, before this was made illegal, some used car dealers did this with odometers with that as the argument.
But I think it is possible that there really weren't any shutter clicks. Earlier discussions of the origins of the refurbished stock suggests that this might be the case.
Does anyone have any insight one way or the other on this? Just curious.
I am upgrading from a D7100, which I have really liked, and I must say that the D500 is feature rich! I noted an option for it to remind me of my wife's birthday, for example.
I just purchased a Nikon D500 from Nikon as a refu... (
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So, the 001, 002, etc. were just frame counts for the photos and NOT shutter clicks. You can download, for free, an entitled "Camera Shutter Count" Take a JPEG photograph with your camera. Load it into your computer, open the app, guide it to your photo and it will it will tell you in a minute or so the number of clicks the camera has experienced in its life timel