
|  | Authorized Camera Repair Center | Factory Authorized Service Center for all major brands of digital and film based cameras including Canon, Calumet, Bowens, Fuji, Kodak, Konica, Minolta, Nikon, Norman, Novatron, Speedotron and Yashica. | | |
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| | June 14, 2011 | | Where to get Fuji S2-pro CCD repairs and CCD replacements | | Now that Fuji has discontinued CCD replacements on the S2-pro, the only Fuji Service Center to get your Fuji S2-pro CCD replaced is Southern Photo Technical Service in Miami Florida. Southern Photo is the Fuji / Fujifilm Flagship Authorized Service Center that offers service and repair for all Fuji and Fujifilm cameras. For more information, please call 866-RUSH-FIX or (305) 653-7355 or visit our web site at www.sp-ts.com | |
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| | June 14, 2011 | | | Nikon D7000 cameras that display "ERR" have a sequence malfunction and will require repair by qualified Nikon service center. This can be easily corrected by Southern Photo Technical Service in Miami Florida, the flagship Nikon Authorized Service Center. Sales slip is required for all warranty repairs and free estimates are available on this page, or the SPTS official web site at http://www.sp-ts.com or by calling TOLL FREE, (866) RUSH-FIX. 24-48 hour repairs available by request.
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| | June 14, 2011 | | Infringement lawsuit filed for Vibration Reduction technology |
Nikon
Corporation (KIMURA Makoto, President, Tokyo, hereafter referred to as "Nikon")
filed a patent infringement suit against Sigma Corporation (hereafter referred
to as "Sigma") to Tokyo District Court on May 25, 2011. Nikon's lawsuit seeks an
injunction against Sigma's manufacture and sale of infringing interchangeable
lenses with vibration reduction for single lens reflex cameras, along with
damages for past infringement.
Nikon
has invested considerable resources in the form of research and development over
a period of many years. Such investments have created intellectual property that
are important business assets of Nikon and have enabled Nikon to continuously
provide the products and services that satisfy its customers requirements.
Although
Nikon attempted to resolve Sigma's patent infringement through negotiation, a
non-adversarial resolution could not be reached. Consequently, Nikon concluded
that filing a lawsuit was the only way it could protect its intellectual
property.
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