I am offering for sale my Canon D30. A little history:
I bought it as a refurbished unit from B&H in late 2001. I don't even want to tell you what I paid - let's just say that today I could get a 20D and grip and maybe have some money left over.
The camera is in excellent condition. It has not been abused but it has been used. The body is in great shape. The rear LCD is very clean. The top LCD has some surface scratches. There are a couple of very small nicks on the bottom plate - very minor. Mechanically, everything works as it should. I really don't know how many actuations have been made, but it's not a huge amount.
All accessories are included. They are:
Strap w/ Eyepiece Cover
Compact Power Adapter CA-PS400. This is the dual battery charger.
DC Coupler DR-400
USB Interface Cable
Video Cable VC-100
Software
Both Manuals (Camera and Software)
Canon BP-511 battery
Lexar 96MB CF card
The box is not the original D30 box, but a box that Canon used to package refurbished D30's in.
*** I will also include a copy of the hard-to-find Canon D30 Service CD.*** This is the software that Canon techs use to make adjustments to the camera.
That's it. Price - $425 Shipped (USA 48). $430 if you use PayPal. SOLD
Thanks...
Edited by Randy Roy on Jan 31, 2005 at 03:56 PM GMT
Edited by Randy Roy on Jan 31, 2005 at 06:42 PM GMT
Edited by Randy Roy on Jan 31, 2005 at 06:52 PM GMT
The Service CD consists of a PDF file of the D30 service
manual, and adjustment software that you install on your
PC. With it, you can adjust almost everyting - shutter,
AF, AE, WB, etc. A lot of the adjustments require a
light box (which I don't have), but if you could get or
possibly construct one yourself, you would be in
business. The light box is described in the service
manual.
One neat thing about the adjustment software is there is
a "Self Check" category that, among other things, tells
you the number of actuations (Canon calls them "releases")
that you have made with the camera.
The service manual alone is invaluable, IMHO. It shows
all of the inner workings of the camera, schematics,
exploded drawings, parts listings, etc.
If you have any more questions about this, please e-mail me.
