Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Nathan Lanni" data-source="post: 528128" data-attributes="member: 14629">Unfortunately a lot of people &quot;brick&quot; their computers updating their BIOS - similar scenario - can't always tell what they did wrong, if in fact they did anything wrong. I think most of the time it's an update software issue, feeding the 1's and 0's in one bit at a time, or a power problem is mostly to blame. If something can go wrong it usually will. Nikon may have gotten smart like a lot of PC motherboard manufactures and make the firmware chip replaceable by putting it in a socket as opposed to soldering it directly to the motherboard, essentially making the MB a cute gadget for your shelf.Good you got it back. It's nice they fixed that other stuff too. My dealing with Nikon west coast is they were professional and I was pleasantly surprised - except for the $320 cost off warranty work I needed - but that wasn't their fault.Happy shooting</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Nathan Lanni, post: 528128, member: 14629"] Unfortunately a lot of people "brick" their computers updating their BIOS - similar scenario - can't always tell what they did wrong, if in fact they did anything wrong. I think most of the time it's an update software issue, feeding the 1's and 0's in one bit at a time, or a power problem is mostly to blame. If something can go wrong it usually will. Nikon may have gotten smart like a lot of PC motherboard manufactures and make the firmware chip replaceable by putting it in a socket as opposed to soldering it directly to the motherboard, essentially making the MB a cute gadget for your shelf. Good you got it back. It's nice they fixed that other stuff too. My dealing with Nikon west coast is they were professional and I was pleasantly surprised - except for the $320 cost off warranty work I needed - but that wasn't their fault. Happy shooting [/QUOTE]

Verification