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D600 sales banned in China
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<blockquote data-quote="Dave_W" data-source="post: 279328" data-attributes="member: 9521"><p>I agree DraganDL, I also think they completely discounted all the reports of dust/oil as new users being overly sensitive. But once some of the bigger photo blogs chimed in, they really should have looking into it rather than just writing it off as normal accumulation. Especially the reports of users who never once changed their lenses but yet saw a steady build up of dust and oil. I suspect it also has a lot to do with the corporate culture at Nikon. To admit such a failing would require someone to fall on their sword. And apparently no one at Nikon was willing to do that...until now, that is. With a market as large as China's you KNOW it has finally got Nikon's full attention. Blame will soon be announced and that exec will be taking an early retirement.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dave_W, post: 279328, member: 9521"] I agree DraganDL, I also think they completely discounted all the reports of dust/oil as new users being overly sensitive. But once some of the bigger photo blogs chimed in, they really should have looking into it rather than just writing it off as normal accumulation. Especially the reports of users who never once changed their lenses but yet saw a steady build up of dust and oil. I suspect it also has a lot to do with the corporate culture at Nikon. To admit such a failing would require someone to fall on their sword. And apparently no one at Nikon was willing to do that...until now, that is. With a market as large as China's you KNOW it has finally got Nikon's full attention. Blame will soon be announced and that exec will be taking an early retirement. [/QUOTE]
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