Why does my Panasonic HDC-HS100 battery run down so quickly?
The battery's performance can be affected by ambient temperature; it discharges faster in cold environments. Additionally, batteries have a limited lifespan. If the operating time remains short even after a full charge, the battery is likely worn out and needs replacement.
What to do if recording does not start on Panasonic HDC-HS100?
Check if the SD card’s write protect switch is set to LOCK; if so, unlock it. Also, ensure there is available memory on the SD card or HDD; delete unnecessary scenes or use a new SD card if needed. Make sure the SD card cover is closed, as the unit may not operate normally if it's open.
What to do if Panasonic HDC-HS100 Camcorder is not detected by PC?
Select another USB terminal on the PC. Check the operating environment. Turn the power to the unit off and then back on again and reconnect the USB cable.
Why does Panasonic HDC-HS100 not stay on long enough?
To conserve battery life, the unit automatically turns off if not used for approximately 5 minutes. To continue recording, simply turn the power back on.
Why is my Panasonic HDC-HS100 remote control not working?
The button-type battery in the remote control may be depleted. Replace it with a new battery.
Why does my Panasonic HDC-HS100 turn off automatically?
If connected to a TV compatible with VIERA Link via HDMI mini cable, turning off the TV with its remote may also turn off the camcorder. If you're not using VIERA Link, set the [VIERA Link] setting to [OFF].
Why can't I see images on TV from my Panasonic Camcorder?
Ensure you've selected the correct input channel on your TV that corresponds to the connection used. Adjust the [TV ASPECT] setting to match your TV's aspect ratio. If both HDMI mini cable and component cable are connected, set the unit to playback mode. Also, verify the unit's settings based on the type of cable connecting it to the TV.
General| Filter size | 37 mm |
|---|---|
| Digital zoom | 700 x |
| Optical zoom | 12 x |
| Image stabilizer | Yes |
| Focal length range | 2.95 - 35.4 mm |
| Focal length (35mm film equivalent) | 42.1 - 505 mm |
| Sensor type | MOS |
| Total megapixels | 2.1 MP |
| Optical sensor size | 1/6 \ |
| Effective megapixels (movie) | 0.52 MP |
| Focus | F1.8 (WIDE)/F2.8 (TELE) |
| Video out | 1 |
| Power requirements | DC7.2 V/9.3 V |
| Power consumption (typical) | 6.7 W |
| Display diagonal | 2.7 \ |
| Video formats supported | AVCHD |
| Still image resolution(s) | 1920 x 1080 |
| Camera shutter speed | 1/25 - 1/8000 s |
| Minimum illumination | 2 lx |
| USB 2.0 ports quantity | USB 2.0 ports have a data transmission speed of 480 Mbps, and are backwards compatible with USB 1.1 ports. You can connect all kinds of peripheral devices to them. |
| Compatible memory cards | SD, SDHC |
| Internal storage capacity | 60 GB |
| Product color | Black |
Weight and Dimensions| Depth | 138 mm |
|---|---|
| Width | 74 mm |
| Height | 76 mm |
| Weight | 420 g |
Key safety warnings to prevent fire, shock, and damage.
Information on environmentally friendly disposal of the product.
Legal notices, copyright laws, and product licenses.
Details on SD and SDHC cards compatible with the unit.
Highlights key capabilities like HD imaging and AVCHD format.
Lists essential accessories and optional items for the camera.
Guidelines for handling the internal HDD, including backup and transport.
Identifies key buttons, ports, LCD, and lens on the camera body.
Explains the remote control buttons and battery installation.
Information on compatible batteries and how to charge them.
Guide to preparing and handling SD/SDHC cards for use.
How to use the menu system to configure settings like language.
Procedures for setting the camera's date, time, and world time.
Tips for proper camera handling and positioning during recording.
Explains automatic shooting modes and intelligent features like AGS.
How to use Quick Start and Quick Power On for faster access.
Step-by-step guide to recording motion pictures.
Instructions for capturing still photographs.
How to use zoom functions and optical image stabilization.
Using icons to apply effects like fade, backlight compensation, and self-timer.
How to use scene modes for optimal recording in various conditions.
Configuring microphone settings and adjusting input levels.
Adjusting sharpness, color, exposure, and using zebra patterns.
Manually controlling shutter speed and iris for exposure adjustment.
Steps for playing back recorded motion pictures.
Steps for playing back recorded still pictures.
Using playback controls, volume, and remote operations.
Options for organizing playback by date or intelligent scene selection.
How to delete unwanted scenes or still pictures.
Process for dividing scenes to edit specific portions.
How to protect recordings from accidental deletion.
Configuring DPOF settings for direct printing.
Procedures for copying data between the SD card and internal HDD.
Steps for copying recorded data to DVD discs.
How to play back discs that have been copied.
Connecting the camera to a TV for viewing content.
Details on connecting via HDMI and component cables.
Using VIERA Link for integrated TV and camera control.
Overview of PC functions like data copying and editing with HD Writer.
Guide for installing and uninstalling the HD Writer software.
Steps for connecting the camera to a PC and ensuring recognition.
Instructions for copying files on Macintosh computers.
Explains various icons and indicators shown during recording and playback.
Lists and explains common error and confirmation messages.
Solutions for common operational problems and issues.
Important precautions for safe operation and handling of the unit.
Guidelines for battery and AC adaptor maintenance and storage.
Definitions of key technical terms used in the manual.
Technical details of the camera's hardware and performance.
Specifications for recording media and data compression formats.
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