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7 hours ago, Henners said:

I think due to the nature of what the internal storage is used for (single write for storing an image, a few reads for preview on screen and copying to phone/computer) it's very lightweight usage. I'd guess that you'd have to be a very heavy user, constantly photographing in a studio for 10+ years to even get to the point it might become some kind of issue, even then I think you'd be a long way off.

I've not done any googling on the read/writes and figured it out in any scientific way so I could be completely wrong but that's my thoughts. SSD storage is used for operating systems and they hammer the read/writes all day every day and those drives will still last many many years.

I agree - nothing to see here.

8 hours ago, Photoworks said:

is this random or what?

Just a tad.....

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18 hours ago, dkmoore said:

Anyone have that hand drawn diagram that’s been floating around this forum for 10+ years for how to adjust the rangefinder?

It's here on the forum.  

 

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All M cameras have numerous guaranteed design flaws:

  • the shutter will wear out eventually
  • if you drop it, things go out of alignment or break
  • if you put it in water, it may go kaput
  • if you don't love it, it will sabotage you
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2 hours ago, setuporg said:

All M cameras have numerous guaranteed design flaws:

  • the shutter will wear out eventually
  • if you drop it, things go out of alignment or break
  • if you put it in water, it may go kaput
  • if you don't love it, it will sabotage you


God designed human beings in a flawed way:

we all die at the end 

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2 minutes ago, aficionados said:


God designed human beings in a flawed way:

we all die at the end 

I'm not going anywhere until someone convinces me it is worthwhile!

As for floors, the only one I have is under my feet.

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3 minutes ago, erl said:

I'm not going anywhere until someone convinces me it is worthwhile!

As for floors, the only one I have is under my feet.

With all due respect, when the judgment day comes wherever you go is not up to you, with or without floors under your feet

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theoratically yes. But ssds are so much more durable than conventional hdds already. In my years of using laptops, I've yet to have this issue. Plus I rarely use my internal storage, only for emergency. I don't think anyone should be worried about this. The circuit is gonna go wrong way sooner than the ssd. 

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On 1/3/2025 at 5:32 AM, Photoworks said:

is this random or what?

The post is about inherent design flaws. I was making a joke that the mechanical rangefinder itself is a guaranteed design flaw.  As in, the rangefinder will eventually need to be adjusted, unlike auto focus cameras. 
 

queue the bad joke drum roll

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On 1/1/2025 at 7:45 AM, jaapv said:

All digital cameras have an internal memory/buffer.
 https://www.enterprisestorageforum.com/hardware/ssd-lifespan-how-long-will-your-ssd-work/
 

I have been using digital cameras since 2001 and been on this forum since 2004. I have never heard of an internal memory failure. So ask this question in a couple of decades. 
Or maybe within a century or so:

https://www.technewstoday.com/lifespan-of-ssd/

Incorrect! The buffer is not an SSD. It is the same as RAM in your computer and has an infinitely longer lifespan.  

So worst case scenario is write to the memory card if internal fails. It’s possible the storage is scanned on power on  so that might come into play but I doubt it

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On 1/1/2025 at 9:15 AM, jaapv said:

Ink fades…

 Good news:  That can be avoided.

You must treat your prints as if they are large format sheet film - keep them in a light proof film safe and only look at them or show them to others in the safety of your dark room in absolute pitch black darkness.

Edited by Herr Barnack
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13 minutes ago, Herr Barnack said:

 Good news:  That can be avoided.

You must treat your prints as if they are large format sheet film - keep them in a light proof film safe and only look at them or show them to others in the safety of your dark room in absolute pitch black darkness.

I find that particular technique is really good for the blacks.

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