Hi, I asked ChatGPT to translate your comments into English. In my opinion, the video would be more helpful if you had actually shown the dissassembly of the lens and shown how good the focus is. The chosen camera angle wasn't the best. Now your commentary: "I will briefly show you the repair process of the Sony X3000. The reason for shooting this video is to provide a guide on how to correct the blurry focus of the X3000 through self-repair. First, the necessary tools are a 2,000 won screwdriver from Daiso. The disassembly process is as follows: First, open the charging cap, and there are screws inside. Then, open the storage compartment cover below and remove the storage device. Inside, you will see two screws. Remove those screws. After slowly removing the screws, there is a black part that fixes the charger, which also needs to be gently taken out. When disassembling, take the parts out in order, placing the first part farthest away and the most recent part closest. There is also a screw in the storage compartment below that needs to be removed. I couldn't use a cross screwdriver, so I switched to a flat one to disassemble it. Next, gently touch the black part with a screwdriver, and it comes out easily. Then, you need to remove the cover of the storage compartment below. Gently remove it and place it nearby. Then, gently pull the front part, and it will be disassembled like this. There is another disassembly process left, but for now, there is another screw at the very bottom. You need to disassemble it as well to remove the cover inside the front. Since these are precision parts, handle them gently. From here, it gets important. There are a total of five latches: one at the bottom, two on each side, and two at the top. Removing these can be a bit challenging. If you apply too much force, the plastic can break, which would be irreparable. I struggled a lot with figuring out how to separate this part gently, and it took a lot of time, so I edited out those parts. It was quite difficult. If you make a mistake, it can break easily. So, I slightly touched the part at the top, but it still ended up with a minor crack that wasn't too problematic for use. I applied a bit of force, and while lifting the raised part with a screwdriver, I managed to disassemble it. It came out well; it was a tough disassembly. Unlike the AS20, the X3000 doesn't have a rotating front part when the focus is off. Instead, the X3000 has an optical stabilization device. Because of the impact when I was on a long journey, something got stuck inside, which caused the focus issue. This problem was resolved by tapping on the camera. Now, with the disassembled X3000, I'm trying to check if the focus has been correctly adjusted. I connected it to my phone, but it didn't connect because another X3000 was already connected to the phone. Instead, you can see the optical stabilization device working. When you move the camera, the part inside moves on its own like this. I don't know the exact principle, but it seems to use something like electromagnets. It's a fascinating device. Now, I brought a tablet to connect the disassembled X3000 and check if I adjusted the focus correctly. When registering the device, there is a QR code inside the charging cap. If you recognize that code with the camera, it will automatically sync, allowing you to check if the focus is correct. This is a process to check the focus of a second-hand product I bought. If I had taken it to the repair shop and paid 200,000 won, I would have wasted money. When assembling, follow the reverse order of disassembly. Gently fit the parts back together. First, assemble the plastic parts of the shell. Once everything is assembled, insert it into the main body. When inserting, first attach the storage compartment cover. If you do this later, it won't fit because of the latch inside that holds the battery. It seems to hold both the battery and the bottom cover. Start with the black part. There is a front and back, and I couldn't distinguish between the top and bottom. It fits snugly. Now, you need to assemble two screws. Since I was working on a slippery wooden desk, it was tricky. Now, assemble the two screws. Next, assemble the charging compartment cover. There is a groove inside the charging compartment. You need to fit it into the groove and push it in. I didn't do this well initially, so I had to redo it several times. Don't make the same mistake. There is a small groove on the left side of the drive. It looks like a hook, so insert it into the gap. I didn't know this at first and made a silly mistake. It's like a situation at a daycare. Gently fit it in, and it will go in smoothly. I had to remove the black plastic again and insert it, but this isn't necessary. If you position it correctly and push it gently, it will fit in. I didn't assemble it well initially, so it stuck out like this. You can insert it either way, as it's a separate hole. No big issues. There were no problems. I was a bit clumsy since it was my first time assembling it. I fixed it, as you saw. Now, secure the two screws, and the process is complete. The screws were easily attached because the driver was magnetic. Daiso is amazing for 2,000 won. Tighten them well, the bottom as well. Now insert the battery and close the cover. It's hot; I made a mistake here. Now, turn on the power and press the record button. Thank you for watching."
Hi, I asked ChatGPT to translate your comments into English. In my opinion, the video would be more helpful if you had actually shown the dissassembly of the lens and shown how good the focus is. The chosen camera angle wasn't the best.
Now your commentary:
"I will briefly show you the repair process of the Sony X3000. The reason for shooting this video is to provide a guide on how to correct the blurry focus of the X3000 through self-repair. First, the necessary tools are a 2,000 won screwdriver from Daiso. The disassembly process is as follows:
First, open the charging cap, and there are screws inside. Then, open the storage compartment cover below and remove the storage device. Inside, you will see two screws. Remove those screws. After slowly removing the screws, there is a black part that fixes the charger, which also needs to be gently taken out.
When disassembling, take the parts out in order, placing the first part farthest away and the most recent part closest.
There is also a screw in the storage compartment below that needs to be removed. I couldn't use a cross screwdriver, so I switched to a flat one to disassemble it.
Next, gently touch the black part with a screwdriver, and it comes out easily. Then, you need to remove the cover of the storage compartment below. Gently remove it and place it nearby. Then, gently pull the front part, and it will be disassembled like this.
There is another disassembly process left, but for now, there is another screw at the very bottom. You need to disassemble it as well to remove the cover inside the front.
Since these are precision parts, handle them gently.
From here, it gets important.
There are a total of five latches: one at the bottom, two on each side, and two at the top. Removing these can be a bit challenging. If you apply too much force, the plastic can break, which would be irreparable. I struggled a lot with figuring out how to separate this part gently, and it took a lot of time, so I edited out those parts. It was quite difficult. If you make a mistake, it can break easily.
So, I slightly touched the part at the top, but it still ended up with a minor crack that wasn't too problematic for use.
I applied a bit of force, and while lifting the raised part with a screwdriver, I managed to disassemble it.
It came out well; it was a tough disassembly.
Unlike the AS20, the X3000 doesn't have a rotating front part when the focus is off. Instead, the X3000 has an optical stabilization device.
Because of the impact when I was on a long journey, something got stuck inside, which caused the focus issue. This problem was resolved by tapping on the camera.
Now, with the disassembled X3000, I'm trying to check if the focus has been correctly adjusted.
I connected it to my phone, but it didn't connect because another X3000 was already connected to the phone. Instead, you can see the optical stabilization device working. When you move the camera, the part inside moves on its own like this.
I don't know the exact principle, but it seems to use something like electromagnets. It's a fascinating device.
Now, I brought a tablet to connect the disassembled X3000 and check if I adjusted the focus correctly.
When registering the device, there is a QR code inside the charging cap. If you recognize that code with the camera, it will automatically sync, allowing you to check if the focus is correct.
This is a process to check the focus of a second-hand product I bought. If I had taken it to the repair shop and paid 200,000 won, I would have wasted money.
When assembling, follow the reverse order of disassembly. Gently fit the parts back together.
First, assemble the plastic parts of the shell. Once everything is assembled, insert it into the main body.
When inserting, first attach the storage compartment cover. If you do this later, it won't fit because of the latch inside that holds the battery. It seems to hold both the battery and the bottom cover.
Start with the black part. There is a front and back, and I couldn't distinguish between the top and bottom. It fits snugly.
Now, you need to assemble two screws. Since I was working on a slippery wooden desk, it was tricky.
Now, assemble the two screws.
Next, assemble the charging compartment cover. There is a groove inside the charging compartment. You need to fit it into the groove and push it in. I didn't do this well initially, so I had to redo it several times. Don't make the same mistake. There is a small groove on the left side of the drive. It looks like a hook, so insert it into the gap. I didn't know this at first and made a silly mistake. It's like a situation at a daycare. Gently fit it in, and it will go in smoothly.
I had to remove the black plastic again and insert it, but this isn't necessary. If you position it correctly and push it gently, it will fit in. I didn't assemble it well initially, so it stuck out like this. You can insert it either way, as it's a separate hole. No big issues. There were no problems. I was a bit clumsy since it was my first time assembling it. I fixed it, as you saw.
Now, secure the two screws, and the process is complete. The screws were easily attached because the driver was magnetic. Daiso is amazing for 2,000 won.
Tighten them well, the bottom as well. Now insert the battery and close the cover.
It's hot; I made a mistake here.
Now, turn on the power and press the record button.
Thank you for watching."
wow awesome!!!yes I agree to u. But I'm not a camera expert. I just simply showed simple repair method.
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