As you have not mentioned the camera model and the battery type, I will have t make some assumptions and work from there.
Your explanation suggests that you have been using the batteies for some time. Are you sure they are good? If not, you could have them appear charged, but discharge very soon. How to test:
I am assuming that they are AA (or AAA). So charge them fully. Borrow a multimeter/voltage tester and measure the voltage. A regular AA battery should be charged to about 1.4 volts. Put them in a torch and turn it on. If the batteries have not charged well, when you turn the torch on, it will light up bright but after about 5 to 10 mintes of it being turned on, the light will start to dim. If this happens, you need to change the batteries.
If your batteries do not dim, then probably the problem is with the rating of the batteries. You get rechargable AA battries from 1350 mAH right through to 2500 mAH and I believe you may even get higher rating cells. Higher is better - but then you knew that.
Do you have one of those cameras that has a 2 or 4 GB microdrive? These things do use up power (though not so much that they kill the batteries in 10 mnutes).
In the event you are using AAA batteries, look for some that are at least 800 mAH.
If none of this works, you may have a short in the camera... I hope you dont.
2006-09-28 07:39:16
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answer #1
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answered by Rustom T 3
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3 opportunities here. One is that your digital camera is draining the batteries, even whilst in skill shop modes. yet another is which you have a batch of undesirable batteries. the final probability is that the charger itself isn't totally charging the batteries or has broken the batteries in some way. i might double examine your charger to substantiate it is functioning right. in case you have a chum or digital camera shop with a matching charger, attempt those batteries on that charger and notice if the existence improves. If it does, the concern is your charger. If it would not, it is probable to be the digital camera and it will possibly be repaired or replaced.
2016-10-18 03:00:48
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answer #2
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answered by dorseyiii 4
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What i feel to your question is, your battery is gone according to me. Try using new battery of same model for your camera. If that battery fades away soon within 10 minutes then problem is with camera only if battery works well for long time then i've told you already your battery needs to be changed.
2006-09-28 07:33:03
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answer #3
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answered by indianskinhead 1
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I would say you need new batteries. Get some re-chargeable NiMH [Nickel Metal Hydride] batteries for your digital camera and, after fully charging them, allow the batteries to fully discharge while using the camera, before re-charging. FULL CHARGE and FULL DISCHARGE is the best cycle to keep your batteries 'healthy'.
2006-09-27 20:01:40
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answer #4
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answered by Neil S 4
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most digitals have a place for a/c power but hardly ever come with one. if yours does like many do look for a power pack that will go with your camera and use a/c as much as possible and keep the batteries for when your not around a power source.
2006-09-27 19:51:20
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answer #5
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answered by willy 2
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Use lithium batteries especially made for digital cameras.
2006-09-27 19:45:05
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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