The official Lowepro shop in Hull would be a good place to start. It is also good to check online auction sites to get better deals, but make sure they ship to your area.
Different cameras take different batteries, you might be able to use it on another camera, but its not likely. You have to check each camera.
Unfortunately, when you buy a point-and-shoot camera you are not making a very good investment. If the camera is used you might be able to sell it in the $50-$70 range.
Stabilizing the camera using a tripod will help to ensure that its able to stay in focus. As technology improves quickly though if the quality of the footage is low it might just be a good idea to invest in a new camera for recording.
You can get it for $89.00 at walmart plus if you read they ads you might find a discount from them. Also do your research you might be able to find it for cheaper else where.
It must be an error of their camera or webcam. Camera of webcam is the thing which allows to see the other person. Or the might have some internet issue on their side.
There is a wood turning club called East Yorkshire Woodturners in Hull where a lot of enthusiasts meet. The venue can be found at Skidby Village Hall about 7 miles west of Hull. You would have a good chance of finding a used lathe through them. The other choice would be through classifieds.
If there are any images in the camera, you MIGHT be able to identify the owner, but it's not likely. The serial number might be a help IF they registered the warranty with the manufacturer. All in all, however, it's unlikely you'll be able to return it -- if that's what you had in mind. Turn it on, see if it works. Go online and download a manual for that model, and learn to use it.
Try the local phone book and internet search for camera clubs. A real camera store might be able to direct you as well.
When you go on an Alaskan cruise, take a camera with a zoom lens. You might not be able to get close enough to some of the mountains to take good pictures, but with a zoom lens, you can get great shots of the snow caps.
Yes you can, generally, depending on the number of photos and the size of the card. You might even be able to get the camera to read them and display them on its screen as well, depending on the camera, the format of the files, and any folders on the memory card. If the camera is TWAIN-based, you might not be able to do this, but if it is FAT-based, you can. If your camera or its memory card show up in Windows as a drive letter, then you can copy into it from Windows just like it is another hard drive. Just go to My Computer (or just Computer in Windows 7 and maybe Vista) and see if a drive letter shows up for your camera or its memory card (if you have a card reader).
It's possible that the card is faulty; but a simple thing you might be able to try is using a different computer or plugging the card into a camera and then connecting the camera to the computer to see if you can read it that way.
You need a Webcam to use Skype. Not a Original Camera!