I use a third party strap that has two small pouches. I use them to hold a pair of batteries - I find that very handy.
I'll never forget that day. It was my Birthday.
I had a key fob stop working. Dealer service department had to reset / reprogram it.
I have Ring camera's, but pretty sure they need the owner's network for communication.
Google shows several things to check at this url:
https://www.yoyoink.com/articles/hp-not-recognize-new-cartridges/
Maybe try Phil Harvey's exifTool on the file. output might give a clue.
bsprague wrote:
If you want to use a scanner, look at the Epson V600 or V850. The come with slide and negative holders.
Search here and you should find lots of discussions about slide scanning. Many prefer to find methods and devices that allow you to take picture of your slides with you camera.
One choice is the Nikon slide holder that attaches to macro lenses with adapter rings.
Works well for me. No adapter ring needed for my camera/Macro lens combination.
Win + . shortcut working for me, but I'm not getting the context menu. Not in Chrome anyway. I would think it would depend on the application .
I just googled "emoji context menu" - seems that it has to be enabled for Chrome.
I think I've bought most of my printers at Staples. I just look at the options on what is on sale. Last half dozen prints that I've purchased have all been laser printers. I'd never go back to an inkjet. I do not print photos with them.
I doubt it matters. How it is stored and how it is displayed is two different things. Regards of how you want to display the date, in the file system it is stored as a number:
Computer / Camera - date storage the same. Pop SDCARD in your computer. In explorer, the dates (Four of them actually) will be display as you have date format setup in your computer's date format settings.
Rather than not trying to give details myself, I found this in an internet search:
What format do computers use to store the date/time internally?
Internally, they count seconds from a certain date (the “zero second” is on 00:00:00 of 1 January 1970) and convert the number when appropriate (i.e. to display it to a human user). It is stored as a signed integer. Right now as I’m writing, it’s 1576509519 o’clock.
In older 32bit systems there are enough seconds for a total of 136 years (half before 1970 and half after), but the signed integer will overflow in 2038 (that might cause problems if there still are old 32bit systems running).
In newer 64bit systems, the problem is solved (we have several times the age of the universe before we run out of time!)
I like my mashed potatoes lumpy, so always mash by hand.
Drbobcameraguy wrote:
The whole world sucks. That's why space is a vacuum. 😂😆😂
Favorite saying of a favorite boss/friend: Life Sucks, then you die.
As a retired Civil Servant I'm highly insulted. LOL. But I hear ya.
And the agency I worked for had "Service" in it's name.
Most County residents didn't have a clue as to our function at Real Property Tax Service Agency.