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- The Apple computer makes use of "extensions" and "control
panels" to extend system functionality. Installing the Coolpix and D-1
software Nikon View and Nikon View DX will add new Extensions and
Control Panels to your system folder. Other third party hardware and software can also add
these system components and from time to time unforeseen conflicts can arise when
incompatibilities occur.
When an Extension or Control Panel conflict occurs, the Coolpix or D-1 may not be
able to communicate with your Macintosh. In this case you should use the "Extensions
Manager" control panel to disable all Extensions except the base operating system set
and those required for the camera.
Save this set as a new profile under a new name (e.g. "Base Set and Nikon") and
restart the computer. Your camera should now connect successfully.
You can then re-enable the selectively until you find the conflict.
If you need to retain the conflicting Extensions and/or Control Panels , you will have to
use two Extensions profiles for when you need to use either your camera, or the
hardware/software that the conflicting Extension or Control Panel supports.
- Disk doubler, RAM doubler and Anti virus software are likely to cause the computer to
freeze or hang when an attempt is made to connect the camera to the computer.
- Other devices which make use of the serial port such as Wacom graphics tables and
Palm Organisers may also block communication resulting in an error message stating
tha the camera cannot be connected.
- Tip:Disable Apple Talk on the Serial Port that you are using.(reason: Apple Talk blocks
connection to the camera.)
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