JVC everio HDD Problems while mounted on motorcycle
I just purchased a camera mount and tested it out this weekend. The mount works great, no problems at all. But the camera is acting very strange. I constantly get an error saying "camera temperature too low" and it wont record anything. If I park the bike and start the camera I don't get any errors, the camera turns on and seems to function properly. However, as soon as I start riding maybe 20 seconds down the road, I get a hard disk recording/playback error and the camera stays on. ie. I can see the road through the view screen, but the camera will not allow me to record. Once I shut the camera off and on, it says it must do a file restore. And this cycle just keeps going on over and over. Has anyone had an experience similar to this? If so, what did you do to resolve it? Could it be possible that hard disk cameras just wont work on motorcycles? I could get an SD card and record to that if it would help. Well thanks in advance, and I hope someone can help me !![sm=insomnia.gif]
Thats what I figured as vibrations are a HD's worst enemy second only to magnets. Am I up **** creek? Or do you think an SD card might solve the problem?
Well I just ordered one so I guess its time to wait and see.
Well I just ordered one so I guess its time to wait and see.
It's not the vibration...its a failsafe. Harddrives have metal components...which will contract under extreme cooling(flying down the road)...so if your camera drops below operating temp...it shuts off...also...ever notice how when something in a room...runs below room temp...it gets condensation on it? You DONT want that in your camera...failsafes...thats all
SD might circumvent the problem, I don't know really cause the sensors could be built into the camera or built into only the hard drive. Either way some electronics are built with accelerometers to detect if they've been dropped. And a motorcycle can set those off.
ORIGINAL: lonewolfcbr
It's not the vibration...its a failsafe. Harddrives have metal components...which will contract under extreme cooling(flying down the road)...so if your camera drops below operating temp...it shuts off...also...ever notice how when something in a room...runs below room temp...it gets condensation on it? You DONT want that in your camera...failsafes...thats all
It's not the vibration...its a failsafe. Harddrives have metal components...which will contract under extreme cooling(flying down the road)...so if your camera drops below operating temp...it shuts off...also...ever notice how when something in a room...runs below room temp...it gets condensation on it? You DONT want that in your camera...failsafes...thats all
its the vibrations. Smack the side of your PC real hard n see if it doesnt lock up.
ORIGINAL: PlayfulGod
WTFH???
its the vibrations. Smack the side of your PC real hard n see if it doesnt lock up.
ORIGINAL: lonewolfcbr
It's not the vibration...its a failsafe. Harddrives have metal components...which will contract under extreme cooling(flying down the road)...so if your camera drops below operating temp...it shuts off...also...ever notice how when something in a room...runs below room temp...it gets condensation on it? You DONT want that in your camera...failsafes...thats all
It's not the vibration...its a failsafe. Harddrives have metal components...which will contract under extreme cooling(flying down the road)...so if your camera drops below operating temp...it shuts off...also...ever notice how when something in a room...runs below room temp...it gets condensation on it? You DONT want that in your camera...failsafes...thats all
its the vibrations. Smack the side of your PC real hard n see if it doesnt lock up.


