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<blockquote data-quote="grandpaw" data-source="post: 62376" data-attributes="member: 8635">I have had my D7000 for about a year now and have had zero problems with it and would highly recommend this camera. In your case I think I would move on and get something else because you will always have it in the back of your mind that it just may cause you problems and when you are taking pictures the confidence of the equipment you are using is tops on your priority list. This is a little off the subject but I learned thirty or forty years ago to not shoot anything without having a backup available to fall back on. It doesn't have to be the same make model and quality as your main setup but you really need to have backups for each of your items. Sooner or later you will be out shooting and one of your pieces of equipment will develop a problem and if you do not have a second option you could have serious problems. Some things like weddings and many other things you shoot just cannot be done over. You do not want to have to tell someone that you are sorry, but your camera, flash, or other piece of equipment stopped working. Again I think the only choice you have would be to move on to something else.Jeff</blockquote>

[QUOTE="grandpaw, post: 62376, member: 8635"] I have had my D7000 for about a year now and have had zero problems with it and would highly recommend this camera. In your case I think I would move on and get something else because you will always have it in the back of your mind that it just may cause you problems and when you are taking pictures the confidence of the equipment you are using is tops on your priority list. This is a little off the subject but I learned thirty or forty years ago to not shoot anything without having a backup available to fall back on. It doesn't have to be the same make model and quality as your main setup but you really need to have backups for each of your items. Sooner or later you will be out shooting and one of your pieces of equipment will develop a problem and if you do not have a second option you could have serious problems. Some things like weddings and many other things you shoot just cannot be done over. You do not want to have to tell someone that you are sorry, but your camera, flash, or other piece of equipment stopped working. Again I think the only choice you have would be to move on to something else. Jeff [/QUOTE]

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