First Steps. Attaching the Strap. Inserting the Battery and a Memory Card. Charging the Battery. Turning the Camera On and Off. Touch Screen Mode. Basic Photography and Playback. Taking Photographs. Viewing Pictures. Deleting Pictures. Basic Movie Recording and Playback. Recording Movies. Viewing Movies. Shooting Mode.
Mode Selection. Program AE P. Shutter-Priority AE S. Aperture-Priority AE A. Manual Exposure M. Choosing a Scene Position. The Q Quick Menu Button. Using the Q Button. Editing the Quick Menu. The Fn Function Buttons. Using the Function Buttons. Assigning Roles to the Function Buttons. More on Photography.
The Digital Teleconverter. Continuous Shooting Burst Mode. Multiple Exposures. Using the Self-Timer. Interval Timer Photography. Autofocus Options AF Mode. Focus-Point Selection. Exposure Compensation. Since the USB standard, as far as I see on your link it's micro USB, has some system using resistors between different lines to handle some basic power negotiation. Simple said, the device says the charger, using some resistors, how much power it needs.
Mis using this system, a company could also detect if the used cable is on of theirs, if not it can just deny charging. Canon does probably something like this. I have had the same issues with usb powered camcorders, like the small cx sony camcorders, which are charged and powered up by attaching the included USB cable attached to the camera to a USB port. Well, it works with some cables notably passive USB cables , but when I use it with "active" cables, it doesn't charge the battery, and it won't power up.
I've learned that not all USB cables are the same, but only after thoroughly searching the internet. Try using a passive USB cable and see if that works. Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. Ask Question. Asked 3 years, 6 months ago.
Active 1 year, 8 months ago. Viewed 90k times. But Canon states the battery can also be charged while inside the camera, using its proprietary USB charging cable: They say: A USB cable can be used to charge the camera's battery. Improve this question. Michael C k 9 9 gold badges silver badges bronze badges. I googled it for you I think Rob has hit the nail on the head though, to be honest.
You can view images even while the battery is charging, by turning the camera on and entering Playback mode. However, you cannot shoot while the battery is charging. Also note that the camera cannot be used unless the battery is in it. Charged batteries gradually lose their charge, even when they are not used. Charge the battery on or immediately before the day of use. For power outlets in a different format, use a commercially available adapter for the plug.
Never use an electrical transformer designed for traveling, which may damage the battery. Was this helpful? Thank you! Your feedback is used to help us improve our support content. It solved my issue. It covered my problem, but the solution still didn't work for me. The information on the page is hard to understand. It has nothing to do with my issue.
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