HP Photosmart E337 Bedienungsanleitung

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HP E337 MODIFICATION

www.bfoutdoors.com

BFoutdoors assumes no responsibility for personal injury or property damage

resulting from these modifications. Furthermore, modification of commercial

products is done at your own risk, and can result in permanent fatal damage to

the camera if not properly done. Please use extreme caution since high voltage

exists within camera flash units. Take proper steps to assure all energy has been

discharged from the capacitors, etc.), before touching any components inside

the camera. You should AT LEAST cover the camera lens and take a flash

picture, and then IMEDIATELY open the battery cover to prevent the flash from

recharging. Even so, there will still be some charge leftover that might shock

you, or destroy the camera if shorted somewhere!

Before beginning this hack, you need to remove the batteries and memory card

from the camera…and save the refreshments for celebration afterwards

:)

The first step will be to remove the 6 screws on the underside of the camera, one

of them is hiding deep down inside the battery compartment, and it actually holds

the Shutter/Power board in place.

The Shutter /Power cover plate needs be removed, or taken off. Start by prying

the bottom edge out with a fingernail, then use a small screwdriver to pry it out of

a snap lock of sorts, holding it on about halfway up the left side.

Now you slide the Power/Shutter plate off. Note that there is a catch on the top

middle section slide the plate out to the right, as shown, and it will pop off.

You will now see there are 3 more screws you have to remove, 2 on the side,

where the Power/Shutter plate covered them, and one on the top of the camera.

I have already removed the one on top, but it was in the corner where I circled.

After removing these next 3 screws, you can finally take the front section off of

the camera. Start this from the side where we just removed two of the screws.

The other side clips in place, and it can be stubborn, but gentle twisting as you

open it will help it come off there.

The back case should come right off now, and we can get to main board.

Using an ISO setting of 400 makes for much better night pictures, and I feel this

is needed. I found that when we set this camera to sports mode, it will go to ISO

400, but when we power it off, it returns back to the default setting of ISO 200. I

found we could prevent this if we press the menu button while turning the camera

on. So, we want to solder a control wire to the Menu button. This wire will later be

twisted to, and connected to, the power wire on the opposite side of the servo

connector… or at the controller boards Power connection. By adding this menu

wire, and connecting the power and Menu wires outside the camera, the camera

will still work normally outside the trail cam. We will start the hack by soldering

the ground/common wire to the big solder lug circled in black. Solder the menu

wire where I have circled in red.

Now peel back the protective foil covering the top right back edge of this board,

and solder the power and shutter control wires as shown.

When routing the wires out, take care so that they won’t interfere with any of the

buttons and switches on the board. Then reverse our steps and reassemble the

camera.

As I said we run a 4-wire connector at the camera, here is where I installed it. On

the controller board side we will join the RED power and menu wires, so that

when connected to the controller, the camera will always turn on in ACTION

Mode, and keep the ISO 400 setting. Here the black wire is common ground,

and yellow connects the shutter.

Camera Settings and setup

Most settings will be the default settings there are only 2 that will help.

1. Turn the camera on and press the menu button. Scroll through the

options and there is one that allows us to make the LCD screen darker.

Since it can’t be turned off this is a valuable power savings option. Once

set this setting seems to remain in the camera.

2. With camera on, again press the menu button. You will see

SHOOTING MODE in this you will choose ACTION (This is ISO of 400

and helps greatly with our night pictures). Then use the return button to

get it back in Picture mode. You will see a Runners icon in the bottom left

hand corner of the screen. Now power the camera off and Plug in the

servo connector. When the sensor turns the camera on, it will always

come on in the Action mode/ISO 400. This setting will default back to

normal shooting mode when powered on while disconnected from the

servo connector, and needs to be reset each time you use it in the trail

camera.