Kodak Digital Camera 4700ix User Manual

Kodak  
4700ix / 4800ix Zoom  
Camera  
 
1
Camera Identification  
(12)  
(13)  
(14)  
SELECT  
TEXT  
M E N U  
S E L E C T  
E X P  
L E F T  
E N T E R  
(15)  
(22)  
(21)  
(20)  
(19)  
(18) (17)  
(16)  
 
3
LCD Panel  
(25)  
(24)  
(23)  
SELECT  
TEXT  
E X P  
L E F T  
FILL  
OFF  
(31)  
(29)  
(28)  
(30)  
(26)  
(27)  
 
4
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to  
the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful  
interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received,  
including interference that may cause undesired operation.  
NOTE: Your model camera has been tested and found to comply with the limits  
for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits  
provide reasonable protection against interference in residential use. The  
camera generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not used  
in accordance with the instructions, may cause interference to radio  
communications. There is no guarantee that interference will not occur. If this  
camera does cause interference to radio or television reception, which can be  
determined by turning the camera off and on, you may reduce the interference  
by the following:  
— Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  
— Increase the separation between the camera and the receiver.  
— Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for help.  
Changes or modifications not approved by the party responsible for compliance  
could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.  
This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian  
Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations  
 
5
KODAK ADVANTIX  
4700ix/4800ix Zoom Camera  
Welcome to the innovative world of the Advanced Photo System!  
And thank you for buying this KODAK ADVANTIX Camera.  
Need Help with Your Camera?  
Call:  
Kodak (USA only) toll free from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. (Eastern time)  
Monday through Friday at 1 (800) 242-2424.  
Kodak (Canada only) from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Eastern time) Monday  
through Friday at 1 (800) 465-6325, ext. 36100; for the Toronto area, call  
(416) 766-8233, ext. 36100.  
For warranty purposes, please keep your sales receipt as proof of  
the date of purchase.  
© Eastman Kodak Company, 1997  
 
6
Look for this logo to be certain that the film you buy is  
made for this camera.  
Look for this logo to select a certified photofinisher for  
developing your film and to assure that you get all the  
features of the Advanced Photo System.  
Film Status Indicator (FSI)  
Unexposed  
A highlighted indicator advances from  
one symbol to another to identify the  
status of the film inside the cassette.  
1
2
Partially  
exposed  
4
3
Fully  
exposed  
Processed Negatives  
 
7
Contents  
Camera Identification ............................ 9  
Using the “SELFTIMER” ..................... 18  
Attaching the Strap ............................. 10  
Date and Time Imprinting .................... 18  
Setting the Date and Time .............. 18  
Date and Time Formats .................. 19  
Changing the Date and Time  
Loading the Battery ............................. 10  
Low-Battery Indicator ...................... 11  
Battery Tips ..................................... 11  
Power Shut-Off ............................... 11  
Formats ..................................... 19  
Using the “SET DISPLAY................... 20  
Setting the Language .......................... 20  
Print Title Imprinting ............................ 21  
Loading the Film ................................. 12  
Taking Pictures .................................... 13  
Typical Print Sizes (Formats) .......... 13  
Using the Zoom Lens ...................... 14  
Roll Title Imprinting ............................. 21  
Title-Select List ............................... 22  
Taking Flash Pictures .......................... 15  
Flash-Lamp Signals ........................ 15  
Flash-to-Subject Distance ............... 16  
Unloading the Film .............................. 23  
Automatic Rewind ........................... 23  
Using the Manual Rewind Button.... 24  
Selecting Flash Modes and  
Infinity-Focus Mode......................... 16  
“FILL FLASH” .................................. 17  
“INFINITY ” ...................................... 17  
“FLASH OFF” .................................. 17  
Caring For Your Camera ..................... 24  
Troubleshooting .................................. 25  
Specifications ...................................... 27  
 
8
Camera Identification  
(Unfold the front and back cover flaps of manual for camera diagrams.)  
1 Zoom-Dial Lever  
2 Shutter Button  
3 Lens Cover/Flash  
4 Format-Selector Button  
5 Viewfinder  
18 Enter Button  
19 Select Button  
20 Film-Rewind Button  
21 Menu Button  
22 Tripod Socket  
6 Light Sensor  
7 Lens  
LCD Panel  
8 Self-Timer Lamp  
9 Auto-focus Windows  
10 Strap Post  
23 Infinity-Focus Indicator  
24 Battery Symbol  
25 Text-Messaging Panel  
26 Frame Counter  
11 Battery Door  
12 Viewfinder Eyepiece  
13 Flash/Camera-Ready Lamp  
14 LCD Panel  
27 Film-Presence Indicator  
28 Self-Timer Indicator  
29 Fill-Flash Indicator  
30 Flash Indicator  
15 Film Door  
16 Film Chamber  
17 Film-Door Latch  
31 Off-Flash Indicator  
 
9
Attaching the Strap  
Loading the Battery  
1. Insert the shorter  
looped end of the  
strap behind the  
Strap Post (10).  
This camera uses one  
3-volt lithium KODAK  
K123LA (or equivalent)  
Battery that supplies  
power for all camera  
operations.  
1. Open the Battery  
Door (11) by using  
your finger tip.  
• Before you remove  
the old battery, close  
the lens cover/flash.  
2. Thread the longer end  
of the strap through  
the shorter loop.  
2. Insert the battery  
into the  
3. Pull the strap tight.  
chamber as  
shown.  
3. Snap the  
battery door  
closed.  
• After you  
load a new  
battery into the camera, you will  
need to reset the date and time.  
 
10  
Low-Battery Indicator  
Power Shut-Off  
It’s time to replace the battery when—  
To save battery power, the camera will  
automatically go into a sleep mode if it is  
not operated for more than 60 seconds.  
You can press the shutter button, zoom  
control, film-rewind, mode buttons or  
rewind button to awake the camera.  
• the Battery Symbol (24) “blinks” and the  
“BATTERY LOW” message appears on  
the LCD panel or  
• none of the indicators, except for steady  
battery symbol, appears on the LCD  
panel and the shutter button cannot  
be released.  
Battery Tips  
• Remember to keep a spare battery with  
you at all times.  
• Read and follow all warnings and  
instructions supplied by the battery  
manufacturer.  
• Keep batteries away from children.  
• Do not try to take apart, recharge or  
short circuit the battery, or subject it to  
high temperature or fire.  
• Store batteries in their original  
packaging prior to use.  
 
11  
2. Insert the film cassette completely into  
the Film Chamber (16). Make sure the  
Film Status Indicator (FSI) on the film  
cassette is at .  
Loading the Film  
You can load film into the camera with the  
lens cover/flash opened or closed.  
Do not force the film cassette into  
the film chamber.  
1. Turn the camera upside down and  
slide the Film-Door Latch (17) to  
automatically open the Film Door (15).  
• The film door will open only when the  
film chamber is empty or the film in  
the camera is completely rewound  
into the film cassette.  
3. Close the film door to start the auto-  
film advance. The Frame Counter (26)  
on the LCD Panel (14) will show the  
number of frames remaining on the film  
cassette.  
• After you close the safety-interlock  
film door, you cannot open the door  
until the film is completely rewound  
into the film cassette.  
 
12  
3. Frame your subject within the  
Viewfinder Eyepiece (12). For a sharp  
picture, stand at least 2.5 ft (0.8 m)  
from your subject.  
Taking Pictures  
You can take Classic (C), HDTV (H), and  
Panoramic (P) pictures on the same film  
cassette (see the following table for  
Typical Print Sizes). Your photo-  
processing cost will be based on the  
format size(s) that you use  
4. Partially depress the  
Shutter Button (2)  
until the Flash/  
Camera-Ready  
Lamp (13) turns  
to expose the film.  
1. Lift the Lens Cover/  
Flash (3) up to  
uncover the  
Lens (7) and to  
activate the  
flash.  
green. Fully depress  
the shutter button to  
take the picture.  
• Follow the instructions  
on the text-messaging  
panel when the flash/  
camera-ready lamp  
is red.  
A
F
MULTI  
2. Press the  
Format-Selector Button (4)  
to the desired format (C,  
H, or P). The  
C
H
P
C
H
P
viewfinder will  
change to show the  
selected field of  
view.  
Typical Print Sizes (Formats)  
C
H
P
Classic  
Group (HDTV) Panoramic  
31/2 x 5" or 4 x 6"  
31/2 x 6" or 4 x 7" 31/2 x 81/2" to 4 x 111/2  
"
C
H
P
(88.9 x 127 mm or (88.9 x 152 mm or (88.9 x 216 mm to  
102 x 152 mm) 102 x 178 mm) 102 x 292.7 mm)  
C
P
H
 
13  
Using the Zoom Lens  
3. Frame your subject within the  
Viewfinder Eyepiece (12).  
This camera has a motorized-zoom lens  
that lets you select the ideal lens-focal  
length for taking pictures. When you turn  
the camera on, it is initially set to the  
wide-mode position.  
4. Partially depress the Shutter Button (2)  
until the Flash/Camera-Ready  
Lamp (13) turns green. Fully depress  
the shutter button to take the picture.  
• The lens barrel will automatically  
return to the wide-mode position after  
approximately 60 seconds.  
1. Lift the Lens Cover/Flash (3) up to  
uncover the Lens (7) and to activate  
the flash.  
2. Slide the Zoom-Dial Lever (1) to the left  
to the wide-mode position to  
zoom away from the subject. Slide the  
lever to the right to the tele-mode  
position to zoom closer to the subject.  
 
14  
3. Keep the subject within the distance  
range for the speed of film in your  
camera. Don’t take pictures beyond the  
maximum distance or your pictures will  
be dark.  
Taking Flash Pictures  
In dim light, such as indoors or outdoors  
in heavy shade, or on dark overcast days,  
you need flash. Your camera features an  
automatic flash that fires when you need  
it. It also provides automatic daylight fill  
flash under certain bright-light conditions  
where shadows may exist. When you  
partially depress the shutter button and  
the flash-ready lamp glows green, the  
flash is fully charged and ready for  
picture-taking (see the following tables for  
Flash-Lamp Signals and Flash-to-  
Subject Distance).  
Flash-Lamp Signals  
Lamp Indicator Situation  
Glows green  
“Blinks” red *  
Glows red  
Flash fully charged  
Flash not fully charged  
Subject closer than  
2.5 ft (0.8 m)  
* A text message will appear on the LCD panel  
to inform the user the reason of warning.  
1. Lift the Lens Cover/Flash (3) up to  
uncover the Lens (7) and to activate  
the flash.  
2. Take the picture when the Flash-Ready  
Lamp (13 ) glows green.  
• The LCD panel will display “FLASH  
NOT READY” message when the  
flash is not fully charged.  
 
15  
Flash-to-Subject Distance  
ISO  
Selecting Flash Modes and  
Infinity-Focus Mode  
Film  
Wide  
Tele  
Speed (30 mm)  
(60 mm)  
Besides the “AUTO FLASH” mode, you  
can select “FILL FLASH,” “INFINITY,” and  
FLASH OFF.”  
50  
100  
200  
400  
800  
1600  
2.5 to 9 ft  
(0.8 to 2.7 m)  
2.5 to 8 ft  
(0.8 to 2.4 m)  
Press the SELECT Button (19) until the  
desired indicator and corresponding text  
message appear on the LCD Panel (14).  
2.5 to 13 ft  
(0.8 to 4 m)  
2.5 to 11 ft  
(0.8 to 3.4 m)  
2.5 to 18 ft  
(0.8 to 5.5 m)  
2.5 to 15 ft  
(0.8 to 4.6 m)  
Flash modes and the infinity mode  
remain selected after you take the  
picture. To cancel the selection, close the  
lens cover/ flash or press the SELECT  
button to return to the standard point-and-  
shoot “AUTO FLASH “ mode.  
2.5 to 26 ft  
(0.8 to 7.9 m)  
2.5 to 22 ft  
(0.8 to 6.7 m)  
2.5 to 36 ft  
(0.8 to 11 m)  
2.5 to 31 ft  
(0.8 to 9.4 m)  
2.5 to 52 ft  
2.5 to 44 ft  
(0.8 to 15.8 m) (0.8 to 13.4 m)  
 
16  
“FILL FLASH”  
“FLASH OFF”  
OFF  
FILL  
Bright light indoors or outdoors from  
backlit subjects can create dark shadows  
(especially on faces) in high-contrast  
scenes. Use fill flash to lighten these  
shadows.  
When you do not want to use the flash,  
especially indoors where flash is  
prohibited, such as in theaters and  
museums, or when you want to take  
twilight scenes or distant subjects that are  
beyond the flash range, or capture the  
ambiance of existing light, use the flash-  
off feature.  
1. Press the SELECT Button (19) until the  
“FILL FLASH” message and indicator  
appear on the LCD Panel (14).  
1. Press the SELECT Button (19) until the  
“FLASH OFF” message and indicator  
appear on the LCD Panel (14).  
2. Frame your subject within the  
Viewfinder Eyepiece (12).  
3. Press the Shutter Button (2) to take  
the picture.  
2. Frame your subject within the  
Viewfinder Eyepiece (12)  
“INFINITY ”  
3. Press the Shutter Button (2) to take  
the picture.  
For maximum sharpness of distant  
scenery at any zoom position, use the  
infinity feature (for outdoor use only).  
• Use a tripod and high-speed film  
because the shutter speed at night  
will most likely be slow.  
1. Press the SELECT Button (19) until the  
“INFINITY” message and indicator  
appear on the LCD Panel (14).  
2. Frame your subject within the  
Viewfinder Eyepiece (12).  
3. Press the Shutter Button (2) to take  
the picture.  
 
17  
Using the  
Date and Time Imprinting  
“SELFTIMER”  
This camera has a quartz clock and  
automatic calendar through the  
year 2099.  
You can include yourself in pictures  
by using the self-timer feature. The  
electronic self-timer will delay the  
release of the shutter button for  
approximately 10 seconds after you  
press the shutter button.  
Traditional cameras print date and/or time  
information directly onto the film. Your  
camera uses the film’s magnetic data  
strip to record date and time information  
which your photofinisher imprints on the  
back of your photographs.  
1. Place the camera on a tripod (Tripod  
Socket [22]) and press the ENTER  
Button (18). The “SELFTIMER READY”  
message and indicator will appear on  
the LCD Panel (14).  
Setting the Date and Time  
1. Repeatedly press the MENU  
Button (21) until the LCD Panel (14)  
displays “SET DATE.”  
2. Frame your picture in the Viewfinder  
Eyepiece (12).  
2. Press the SELECT Button (19) to  
select the date function. The first two  
digits of the date will “blink.” Press the  
Zoom-Dial Lever (1) to the right or left  
to increase or decrease the number.  
3. Press the Shutter Button (2). The Self-  
Timer Lamp (8) on the front of the  
camera will blink during the self-timer  
countdown.  
To cancel the self-timer selection  
before the shutter releases, press the  
ENTER button or close the lens-  
cover flash.  
• The self-timer is automatically  
canceled after the shutter releases.  
 
18  
3. Press the ENTER Button (18) to store  
the selected month and to activate the  
next “blinking” date option (follow steps  
2 and 3 to complete your selection).  
• After you set the “date” or “time,” the  
LCD panel will display “DATE IS” or  
“TIME IS” followed by the selected  
date or time.  
Changing the Date and Time Formats  
(mm, dd, yy/ dd, mm, yy/ yy, mm, dd and 12/24  
hour)  
1. Repeatedly press the MENU  
Button (21) until the LCD Panel (14)  
displays “SET DATE FORMAT.”  
2. Press the SELECT Button (19) to make  
the selection. Press the Zoom-Dial  
Lever (1) to the right or left to increase  
or decrease the number.  
4. Repeat steps 1–3 to choose and  
SET TIME.”  
3. Press the ENTER Button (18) to store  
the selected format.  
• After you set the “date” or “time,” the  
LCD panel will display “DATE  
FORMAT IS” followed by the selected  
format.  
Date and Time Formats  
The date and time formats are automati-  
cally set for you according to the  
designated language listed below. If you  
want to change the automatic settings for  
date and time formats, see Changing the  
Date and Time Formats.  
4. Repeat steps 1–3 to choose and “SET  
Time  
Format  
12 hour  
24 hour  
24 hour  
24 hour  
Date Format  
month, day, year  
day, month, year  
day, month, year  
day, month, year  
year, month, day  
English  
German  
French  
Spanish  
Japanese 24 hour  
 
19  
Using the “SET DISPLAY”  
Setting the Language  
This feature will allow you to view one of  
three display formats:  
U.S. “ENGLISH” is initially set into the  
memory of this camera or you can  
change the language to “DEUTSCH” for  
German, “FRANCAIS” for French,  
“ESPANOL” for Spanish or [Katakana] for  
Japanese.  
Example  
“SHOW DATE TIME:”  
“SHOW DATE/ISO:”  
“SHOW TIME/ISO:”  
03/21/97 12:00  
03/21/97 ISO 200  
ISO 200 12:00  
1. Press and hold the MENU Button (21)  
for 4 seconds until the “blinking”  
language appears on the LCD  
Panel (14).  
1. Repeatedly press the MENU  
Button (21) until “SET DISPLAY”  
appears on the LCD Panel (14).  
2. Press the Zoom-Dial Lever (1) to cycle  
2. Press the SELECT Button (19) to make  
the selection. To change the data  
option, use the Zoom-Dial Lever (1) to  
cycle to your selection.  
to your selection.  
3. Press the ENTER Button (18) to set  
the language.  
• After you set the language, the LCD  
panel will display “LANGUAGE IS”  
followed by the selected language.  
3. Press the ENTER Button (18) to set  
the selected data option.  
 
20  
Print Title Imprinting  
Roll Title Imprinting  
You can choose a print title from the Title-  
Select List and choose a language (see  
You can choose an additional roll title  
from the Title-Select List for the entire  
Setting the Language) before you take the roll of film. Both the roll and print title will  
picture. The title you select will be recorded  
on the film’s magnetic  
data strip. At certified  
Advanced Photo System  
labs, the selected title will  
be printed on the back of  
the print.  
be imprinted on the back of the print.  
1. Repeatedly press the MENU  
Button (21) until the LCD Panel (14)  
displays “SET ROLL TITLE.”  
2. Press the SELECT Button (19) to  
select “SET ROLL TITLE.” Use the  
Zoom-Dial Lever (1) to cycle to another  
title selection.  
1. Repeatedly press the  
MENU Button (21) until the LCD  
Panel (14) displays “SET PRINT TITLE.”  
3. Press the ENTER Button (18) to store  
the selected title.  
• After you set the title, the LCD panel  
will display “SET ROLL TITLE IS”  
followed by the selected title.  
2. Press the SELECT Button (19) to select  
SET PRINT TITLE.” Use the Zoom-Dial  
Lever (1) to cycle from one title to  
another.  
3. Press the ENTER Button (18) to store  
the selected title.  
• After you set the title, the LCD panel  
will display “SET PRINT TITLE IS”  
followed by the selected title.  
NOTE: Print title selections will  
automatically cancel after 24 hours  
of camera inactivity.  
 
21  
Title-Select List  
Title  
Title  
ANNIVERSARY  
BAPTISM  
HOLIDAY  
HONEYMOON  
I LOVE YOU  
BIRTHDAY  
CANADA DAY  
CHRISTMAS  
CONGRATULATIONS  
EASTER  
INDEPENDENCE DAY  
MOTHER’S DAY  
PARTY  
REUNION  
FAMILY  
SCHOOL EVENT  
SEASONS GREETING  
THANK YOU  
FATHER’S DAY  
FESTIVAL  
FRIENDS  
THANKSGIVING  
TRIP  
GRADUATION  
HALLOWEEN  
HANUKKAH  
HAPPY NEW YEAR  
VACATION  
VALENTINE’S DAY  
WEDDING  
 
22  
2. Turn the camera upside down and  
slide the Film-Door Latch (17) to  
Unloading the Film  
automatically open the Film Door (15).  
Automatic Rewind  
The camera automatically rewinds the  
film into the cassette after the last  
exposure.  
1. Wait for the film to completely rewind  
into the film cassette.  
• The “FILM REWINDING” message  
will appear on the LCD Panel (14)  
and the Frame Counter (26) will  
count down to “0.”  
• The empty Film-Presence  
Indicator (27) and “REMOVE FILM”  
message will appear on the LCD  
panel when the film is rewound. (The  
message will only appear when the  
lens cover/flash is up.)  
3. Remove the film cassette from the  
camera.  
• The FSI on the film cassette will be  
at .  
 
23  
Using the Manual Rewind Button  
Caring For Your Camera  
1. Protect the camera from dust,  
moisture, sudden impact, and  
excessive heat.  
If you don’t want to take pictures on the  
entire roll of film, you can manually  
activate the automatic rewind.  
1. Gently press the Film-Rewind  
Button (20) by using a pointed object to  
start the auto-film rewind.  
CAUTION: Do not use solvents or harsh  
or abrasive cleaners on the camera body.  
2. If the lens appears dirty, breathe on it  
to form a mist and wipe the surface  
gently with a soft, lintless cloth or lens-  
cleaning tissue. Never wipe a dry lens.  
2. Follow steps 1–3 from Automatic  
Rewind.  
NOTE: You cannot reload partially  
exposed film into this camera for  
continuous picture-taking.  
CAUTION: Do not use solvents or  
solutions not designed for cleaning  
camera lenses. Do not use chemically  
treated tissues intended for cleaning  
eye glasses.  
3. Remove the battery when you store  
the camera for an extended time.  
CAUTION: To prevent possible damage  
and electrical shock, do not attempt to  
disassemble or repair the camera or flash  
unit by yourself.  
 
24  
Troubleshooting  
What happened  
Probable cause  
Solution  
Camera will  
not operate  
There are no more  
pictures remaining  
Remove the film  
Battery weak, dead,  
missing, or improperly  
loaded  
Replace or reload the  
battery  
Film does not  
advance or rewind  
Battery weak, dead,  
missing, or  
Replace or reload  
the battery  
improperly loaded  
LCD panel is blank  
Battery weak, dead,  
missing, or  
Replace or reload  
the battery  
improperly loaded  
LCD panel displays:  
“BATTERY LOW”  
Battery weak  
Replace the battery  
“REPLACE BATTERY”  
Battery weak, dead,  
missing, or improperly  
loaded  
Replace or reload  
the battery  
“FLASH NOT READY”  
Flash not fully charged  
Wait until the “FLASH  
NOT READY” message  
disappears or until the  
flash-ready lamp  
glows green  
 
25  
What happened  
Probable cause  
Solution  
Flash/camera ready  
lamp “blinks” red  
Flash not fully  
charged  
Wait for lamp to glow  
green  
Flash/camera ready  
lamp glows red  
Subject closer  
than 2.5 ft (0.8 m)  
See Flash-to-Subject  
Distance on page 11  
Film cassette does  
not fit completely  
into the film chamber;  
film door does not close  
Loaded exposed,  
or processed film into  
the camera  
Load only unexposed  
film into the camera  
 
26  
Specifications  
Film Type:  
KODAK ADVANTIX Film for color pictures  
Lens:  
Autofocusing 30–60 mm motorized zoom lens, 5-elements/2-group  
construction, glass aspheric  
Focus System:  
Focus Range:  
Viewfinder:  
LCD:  
Passive multi-spot AF  
C, H, & P: Wide/Tele: 2.5 ft – (0.8 m – )  
Real image with C, H, & P format display  
Text display with camera-status information and warnings  
DXIX (ISO) 50–1600 for color films  
Film-Speed:  
Flash Unit:  
Built-in, KODAK SENSALITE™ Flash  
Flash Range:  
(ISO 200)  
Wide: 2.5–18 ft (0.8–5.5 m)  
Tele: 2.5–15 ft (0.8–4.6 m)  
Apertures:  
Shutter:  
f/5.9–f/6.9  
Programmed auto-exposure electronic  
Main power: one 3 V lithium KODAK K123LA (or equivalent) Battery  
121 mm X 67 mm X 43.5 mm  
Power Source:  
Dimensions:  
Weight:  
8.1 oz (230 g) without film or battery  
Kodak, Sensalite, Advantix, and the Advanced Photo System symbol and logotype are trademarks.  
 
27  
Consumer Imaging  
EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY  
Rochester, NY 14650  
© Eastman Kodak Company, 1997  
Pt. No. 917 4459  
11-97  
Printed in U.S.A.  
 
28  

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