Hi Mike,
Sorry I missed your call.
I have the camera configured exactly as it should be based upon the instruction manual as well as your videos.
As I had mentioned in the first email on the matter it takes a LOT of force to activate the on/off control especially (when the camera is completely assembled with the hard cover in places.
I can see how the on/off button piston "travels" down to the silicone skin, then to that little half-opening in the spacer and then applies pressure to the on/off button which is actually on the camera itself which then signals the remote control.
After trying it several more times the last few days and just now maybe the button mechanism has loosened up a little because now it has a more normal feel to it and responds accordingly. However, I find that the metal buttons on the back panel are also quite hard to push down but I will "play" with the camera as I learn to operate it so hopefully they will get easier to depress also.
Question: This is academic but would being at depth have "any" effect on the force required to depress the buttons like making them easier to push in? I'm thinking out loud and saying to myself "probably not because the watertight housing doesn't allow for an equalizing pressure change inside the case". What do you think?
Anyway I am very excited at the prospect of taking underwater moving pictures but am also very concerned that the camera will flood. I am keeping my fingers crossed.
Mike, no doubt you will be hearing from me again with other questions but thanks for your feedback on this particular issue.
Happy Holidays!!!!,
Sy G.
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Originally Posted by Bonica Mic
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