Hello everyone and welcome to yet another addition the Fuji guys and today
we're gonna do a unboxing video for the S9800 we're also gonna do the initial
setup for you so we will get you started on it as well
so please sit and enjoy the video! Alright,
so let's get started here. So I'm just going to open up the box here
so the very first thing you're gonna see here is a little packet of instruction
manual, CD software, warranty information and the likes.
So we will open that up real quick. So,
on the CD itself (put that there for now),
you get all of the instruction manuals and all the different languages so anything
you need is electronic
as well as the my FinePix Studio software as well as included there
you do get a quick, basic instruction manual
so depending on market you are in, you get different languages so here we have the
English, French
and the Spanish, so that's for the North American
market. We have our warranty booklet so this gives you all the information you
need as far as warranty goes
as well as the terms and conditions of the product registration and the
warranty as well.
All of our different locations, our worldwide network for warranty
service and of course I if you're North America you'll get this little card in
there as well
so if you're in Canada you would read this side if you're in the US
you would read that side. So that's the warranty card information.
So we have a separator card there. Here we have
the camera strap itself so this is
like a shoulder strap that goes over your shoulder
and has a nice logo on it, its a cloth strap with a little bit of a
grip here on the back and there is your full
shoulder strap there. Tuck that away.
We get also your lens cap
and with the lens cap you do get a little
lanyard to be able to
keep the the cap
on the camera itself so that's what this is a little tether. You can
easily just wrap this around um, your
camera strap itself or the eyelets of the camera
and this allows you to then not lose
or keep lens cap, it is a lens cap keeper if you will.
You use this side here to go into the lens cap (real quick here),
here we go. And then you use this end and you feed it through the loop
and you give it a pull and there we go.
You do the same on the other side, so on the strap itself
you can certainly do the same to be able to, so let me show you that again,
you have got the strap, you have got the loop, you just pass it through the loop and there you go
you don't lose it, that way you can keep it handy all the time.
And dig a little deeper in the box here so in the box we get our USB cable here
So this is for your downloading of your pictures. We also recommend the use of a card reader.
If you don't have one already built into your computer then
then you can certainly use your USB cable. So it gives you a little bit of
length there to connect it
It is a standard USB so they're they're pretty standard you'll find them
pretty commonly and then this is your standard USB port
I think that's in the side of the box there. It is...
Of course you have here are your batteries, so it comes with 4 AA's right in the box.
These are alkaline AA's, um.
We'd recommend of course that you get yourself some rechargeable nickel-metal
hydride (NiMH)
a nice high-capacity batteries.
So that's how I break these little packages apart, people have different
ways of doing it
This one's a little on the tight side, the nickel-metal hydride batteries, the
advantage there's that it's going to basically more than double your battery life
per charge as well as the
rechargeable, so you're not spending quite as much money on
getting alkalines as well.
So there we go, so there's battery #2 in that package
You just give them a good twist and he's back pretty easily.
They do shrink wrap them
nice and tight, keep those polls protected
so you don't have drainage issues. This one's really being
painful today.
Almost had it...this is the fun part of unpacking,
there we go...So we get the batteries out and
now we grab the camera itself. So this is the camera,
has this little sticker here. This is just to make sure that you know
what you're getting is a fully sealed camera, and it actually does kinda
break apart and shows that, you know, that the seal has been broken;
and there's our wonderful camera. On the back of the screen here you'll see there's
a little protector here you can just feel that off, I'm going to leave mine on for
now. I'm just gonna get the batteries in
to start us off. So as you could see here, this is where the batteries go.
You just simply line up your poles, so there's positive,
there's negative, there's another positive
and there's the other negative. And then, of course, we want to insert our memory card.
So this is the memory card here.
We recommend using up to a class 10 for video.
Make sure the card is facing towards you like that
and just slide it in. It is a spring-loaded card slot so
you do have to press down in here that click and then
back up again to be able to remove the card. And there we go. So we
close that up so to lock it,
basically you have to put some pressure on the battery door that's intentional,
and you just slide it across till you hear the click. To open the door again you just
unhinge this little clip here and pull to the side.
So that's how you get the battery door open, and then to turn on the camera it's right there!
So now we've got the camera on and the first thing you're going to
be asked of course is to set what language you would like so we will go
to English
and then to set your date. So the key here is to set the date before hitting the
menu OK button and so, in other words,
don't hit the menu okay until all these parameters have been set.
So you got 2015, we're in
the month of April. We are currently the 9th if my memory serves me right, just
double check or the 10th today. So we can rotate the
the dial to get there a little quicker to the 10th there we go
and it's just after 4 thirty just before 4:30 p.m. so you'll see here it says
a.m. you have to actually go all the way around the clock for it to go back to PM or
vice versa so here we got
am p.m. 1.2.3.4.
And it's almost 4:30.
So there we go and close enough
Yep, close enough and then hit the Menu OK at this point so we've set everything
menu okay. Now it says that to select the battery types. Right now the camera knows
it's going to be using
alkaline batteries but if I decide to put nickel metal hydride batteries in
I have to set that up so to do so you going to the menu
and you go into the settings
and here you will see battery type:
should be in the one of the
last menus so 3,
you see all these different options.
There we go, so battery type and you can change it to lithium so if you're buying
lithium batteries of course, that will give you even better battery power
but of course lithium batteries are are not rechargeable so it's a one
time use only
and then you have nickel metal hydride. But I've got the alkaline so I'm going to leave it in
the alkalines there.
And then with your nickel metal hydride sometimes you need to discharge them to
give them a refresh.
so this will actually enable you to be able to do that/
And now we're just gonna take a picture
real quick and show you how to so to take a picture, shutter button halfway
down to lock the focus
and there we go. We took a picture, gave you a little preview,
you play back the picture by hitting the playback button here so there's the
picture we just took.
if you want to delete the picture up here you can see that there's a little
garbage can
you just press up on there and then frame to delete the single frame
and erase okay. And yes, so there we go. So that's a first look
or rather the opening a box and the initial setup of the S9800.
So thank you so much for watching
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