Sony has accepted that users might face some sort of problems while viewing images during the shooting time owing to a hitch with the image sensor. However, Sony hasn’t made any comment regarding the count of the digital cameras that will be affected by the recall. The affected cameras are DSC-F88, DSC-M1, DSC-T1, DSC-T11, DSC-T3, DSC-T33, DSC-U40 and DSC-U50 that were shipped between September 2003 and January 2005.
A company spokeswoman said:
In high-temperature and humid circumstances, the digital cameras may fail to show image through the viewer. The company would exchange defective parts free of charge.
What else can they do even?
Sony was recently in news when 10 million Sony manufactured batteries were recalled. In 2003, Sony made a recall for its digital cameras due to battery defects. In 2005, Sony recalled 3.6 million adaptors for its popular PS-2 game console globally fearing a risk of injury from overheating.
I will be back with news about the total count of the recall. And, what’s wrong with you Sony? You seem to be leaving no stone unturned to bring disgrace to your name.
Via: physorg
