@@grabshot Oh yes! I think this is the most efficient and cheapest way. I did it today but I used two screws. One is the place which you drill, the other one is the line between two batteries, just above the black lock pin.The camera has back to life again. So thanks again.
@@emrahgoksoy1875 Yes, that's exactly what I did also. Now there are two screw-eyes securing the door and holding an AC adaptor in place. I can use it for indoor tabletop photography with the USB cable for transferring photos to the PC. The door will stay closed with no reason to open it now. I have another L610 for outdoor use. They are fine, pro quality cameras.
@@grabshot So the little black plastic door at the side for the AC adater. Thats the one I need it. I have to unscrew that two screw for a while. Anyway, not sorry for that. I can shoot again.
Thank you!👍
If that helped, you are most welcome.
@@grabshot Oh yes! I think this is the most efficient and cheapest way. I did it today but I used two screws. One is the place which you drill, the other one is the line between two batteries, just above the black lock pin.The camera has back to life again. So thanks again.
@@emrahgoksoy1875 Yes, that's exactly what I did also. Now there are two screw-eyes securing the door and holding an AC adaptor in place. I can use it for indoor tabletop photography with the USB cable for transferring photos to the PC. The door will stay closed with no reason to open it now. I have another L610 for outdoor use. They are fine, pro quality cameras.
@@grabshot So the little black plastic door at the side for the AC adater. Thats the one I need it. I have to unscrew that two screw for a while. Anyway, not sorry for that. I can shoot again.