According to the Sony support rep that I spoke to the Maximum trigger voltage for my Alpha 350 is 60 Volts! I have an ancient soligor ring flash [AR-20T - early 1980's vintage] with a trigger voltage of 6.35, well within spec.s. Call Sony yourself at 1-800-222-7669 if you want to be sure, but expect them to first try to sell you their own hot shoe adapter ($179.00!). Anyway they told me 60 volts.
Alpha Particle
#5 Silent Drummer
An alpha particle is a helium-4 nucleus. It has a mass of about 4 atomic mass units.
Pentax screwmount lenses (M42) will fit differently branded cameras with the same mount. It will easily fit other camera mounts including digital bodies using a cheap adapter. Just make sure you use the correct version of the adapter that focuses correctly to infinity. With Pentax K-mount lenses, there are existing adapters that will mount these to a four/thirds system camera, the Canon EF EOS, the Minolta MA or Sony Alpha and the Leica M39 screw mount. Take note that in most digital bodies, the lens can only be used at manual mode. Some camera models will not meter through it even at stop down. Pentax dSLR bodies will meter through them and add Shake Reduction and focus confirmation even if the lens is full manual.
Alpha-hemolytic strep is one class of streptococcus bacteria that does cause infective carditis (IE). Viridans Streptococcus, a specific strain of Alpha-hemolytic streptococcus is a cause of IE.
No, unfortunately the Sony Alpha 100 SLR digital camera does not have Live View.
Without an e trigger or responce trigger it will only shoot semi automatically.
If you mean the DSLR camera its Sony.
No, you can not fit a double trigger in any of the US Army tippmanns.
Yes it will fit an alpha mount Digital SLR camera. The Maxxum 5000 was the first to use the alpha mount as it was also the first AF SLR camera. The lens may be slow by today's standards.
It depends on which version you get. If you get the one with E-trigger then yes it is automatic. But if you get the regular one, no it is not automatic.
Some of the best DSLR's under $700 are:Canon rebel T4iNikon D3200Sony Alpha 65Canon 600D/T3iCanon 650DCanon 60DSony Alpha a37Nikon D3100Nikon D5100Sony alpha a57I hope my answer will help you!
The Sony Alpha NEX-F3 is a renowned digital camera notable for its video quality and auto focus system. It is a very good camera wich is aimed at most customers, with a cheap price tag of $600.
Chrono Trigger was released in the year 1995. The earlier alpha versions were demonstrated that year and the year before at the V-Jump festivals in Japan. The creator had shipped a trial version to people a few months prior.
There is a serial number calculator here: http://www.rwhirled.com/landlist/sx70sn.htm which returned these results: The SX-70 serial number calculator has determined the following statistics about your camera: The complete serial number you entered is B403455213. Your camera has the original SX-70 shutter electronic design ("hybrid shutter"). Your camera is probably an original SX-70 or Alpha / Alpha 1. The serial number itself is: 34552 Your camera was made on February 5, 1974 during the A shift. hope this is right for your camera :)
You might not be clicking hard enough, or the clip may be inserted the wrong way. This could also be a sign of a jam in the blaster, so be careful with what darts come in, as only Streamline darts will work with the Alpha Trooper.
Yes, the SONY ALPHA series of DSLRs have the MINOLTA mount. When Sony took over the Minolta business line, they continued the proprietary MINOLTA lens mount and the Minolta flash shoe, which are unique- that is, ONLY A MINOLTA OR SONY LENS OR FLASH WILL FIT A SONY ALPHA camera. There might be some drawbacks, however. Depending on the focal length, year of production, number of electronic contacts, and type of Minolta AF lens (check the number of gold contacts on the side of the lens that goes into the camera), some of the lenses that have more that five (5) contacts might not work perfectly with the SONY Alpha camera. This is because most of the MINOLTA lenses with 7 or more contacts are POWER ZOOMS- that is, they zoom in and out if you twist the lens grip/ body under power from the camera. SONY has NOT continued this technology, and so the POWER ZOOM MINOLTA LENS will definitely not zoom in and out if mounted on a SONY ALPHA camera body. In its final years of production before the SONY takeover, MINOLTA made so many lenses with so many technological features (such as the POWER ZOOM) built into the lenses themselves. But don't worry...the best thing about having good old MINOLTA AF lenses is that they WILL fit a SONY ALPHA DLSR body. It's up to you to play with the combination of lenses and camera bodies to see what ANTIQUE (Minolta lens) you can still use with a SUPER NEW (Sony Alpha) camera. That's where most of the fun of photography is.