User manual BUSHNELL IMAGEVIEW 11-8322 & 11-8322G (ENGLISH/SPANISH/FRENCH)

[. . . ] Make sure you download any pictures from your camera BEFORE removing or changing batteries, unless you have been using an SD card rather than the internal memory for photo storage. We recommend you download all current photo files for safekeeping before storing the ImageView away if you are not using an SD card in the camera, in case the batteries become depleted during extendedstorage. NOTE: To reset the camera if you experience problems or if the display becomes unresponsive, remove the batteries for at least one minute, then re-install them. Congratulations on your purchase of the Bushnell ImageView® binocular! [. . . ] If you have a computer OS as listed above that is USB mass storage compliant, a new disc icon will appear in Windows Explorer (under "My Computer") as a new "Removable Disc" after plugging in the USB cable from the imageview. Mac users will see the new disc device appear on their desktop. Clicking on the new disc icon will show the contents, a folder named "DCiM. " the image folder inside this contains your photos, stored as JPEGs (. They may then be viewed, edited, renamed and saved using any photo or graphics software that accepts . If you do not have software that will open . Jpg files, you should install Roxio Photosuite 5 (Windows 98, 2000 or XP only) from the included CD-ROM. After you have copied or opened and saved the photo files to your computers hard drive, you may disconnect the imageview camera (NEVER disconnect the camera while files are still being transferred to your computer. ) Before disconnecting, you should "eject" or stop the "removable disc" representing the camera to avoid an error message (not necessary with Windows XP). See the following pages for full step by step instructions to download your photos. OS: Windows® 98/98SE/2000/ME/XP/Vista (PhotoSuite 5 is not compatible with Vista) CPU: MMX Pentium® 200MHZ equivalent or faster (Pentium® iii 500 MHz for PhotoSuite5TM) Memory: 32MB minimum (64MB recommended for PhotoSuite) SVGA video card w/2MB VRAM, 800x600 screen display, 16 bit High color 200 MB available hard disk space (if installing PhotoSuite) internal USB Port If you are using Windows 98, you must install drivers before connecting the camera to your PC. After installation, restart your computer. Windows 2000, ME, and XP do not require drivers, as the camera uses the USB mass storage standard , allowing the photo files to be accessed as if they were stored on an external hard drive. For any Windows OS, if you are not already using photo editing software you prefer, you may install Roxio PhotoSuite® from the CD-ROM. Be sure to read the "Release Notes" completely, noting any tips or potential issues relevant to your PC configuration and OS. Note: With Windows Vista, you may encounter error or warning messages ("file missing", etc) while installing PhotoSuite 5, but clicking "OK" and proceeding should allow the installation to finish. Be sure the driver has been installed first if you are on Windows 98/98SE. Connect the supplied cable to the imageView's USB port, then directly to a main USB port on your computer-do not use front panel/keyboard USB ports or unpowered "hubs". This means that the camera files can be easily viewed, edited, or copied to your hard drive, just as if they were stored on an external hard drive or a CD-ROM. (Note for Mac users: you may need to select "StO" memory access and plug in the imageView while its LCD still displays "StO" for it to appear on the Mac desktop as an "Untitled" disk. see "Using the Operational Modes") 4. (This step is not required with Windows XP, simply use the options in the pop-up window to view, copy or edit your photos). [. . . ] Take the batteries out of your imageView if you are not going to use it for a long period of time. (Make sure you download any pictures from your camera before you remove the batteries out of the camera. Blow away any dust or debris on the lens (or use a soft lens brush. To remove dirt or finger prints, clean with a soft cotton cloth rubbing in a circular motion. [. . . ]