Google Groups no longer supports new Usenet posts or subscriptions. Historical content remains viewable.
Dismiss

E65 Canon Camcorder HELP stuck "Tape End"

0 views
Skip to first unread message

Jerry G.

unread,
Jun 29, 1998, 3:00:00 AM6/29/98
to

Your machines problem can be a tape end sensor and or some associated
circuitry. It can be anything from the sensor itself, dirt, bad
connection, or even a failed part in its associated circuits...

To name an exact part or cost would be just guessing. The average
repair on those machines can be from about $60.00 and up depending on
the parts that are changed, and the time spent on it...

--

=====================================

Quick Reply To: jerr...@hotmail.com

If It Works, Don't Fix It !
If It Don't Move, Slap It !
If It Don't Make Noise, Shake It !
If It's Broke, Then Fix It ... !
If You Don't Know How To Fix It, Give It Out !

WebSite http://www.total.net/~jerryg

May The Big Blue Screen Of Death Bestow All Spammers!

============= Message Seperator ================

Red1Fish wrote in message
<199806300204...@ladder01.news.aol.com>...
|For A Camcorder Tech
|
| I have a problem with my E65 Canon camcorder displaying
"Tape End"
|even with the tape at the beginning. I know this is some sort of
mechanical
|problem; Can this be repaired easily ? Is it worth repairing? Can
anyone offer
|some advice / solutions to this problem ?
|
|
Thanking you
|in Advance
|
Ken


Red1Fish

unread,
Jun 30, 1998, 3:00:00 AM6/30/98
to

Video Services

unread,
Jun 30, 1998, 3:00:00 AM6/30/98
to

I am not real sure that your problem on the Canon E-65. I work on a lot of
Canon camcorders, and I have seen this symptom on "60" series Canon
camcorders. You could have a dirty/torn/not\ seated flex cable from the deck
flex to the main CBA. You "could" have a bad sensor or SMD capacitor.

After 32 years as a Technician I still don't know how to answer the question
"is it worth fixing". That is 100% you decision. I would get a estimate on
the repair first. If you are considering fixing it yourself I don't know
what value you put on your time. I don't know your abilities. It will NOT be
a "all you got to do" repair. Most camcorder repair places will not even
consider working on your camcorder if they detect damage caused by a fouled
repair attempt.....normal repairs are difficult enough.

Good luck, I hope I have helped.

Rex
Video Services


Certified Electronics

unread,
Jul 14, 1998, 3:00:00 AM7/14/98
to
Many of the problems with CC's of that age group are in the Caps. Yes,
it could be a faulty sensor, but caps are a mojority of the problem
these days. You can either have a shop change out the ones that are bad,
dried, leaking now and hope for the best. Or you could have them change
all of them out. The later is more dollar intensive, but a more
sure-fire way.


0 new messages