I researched a little bit,but I could not find anything helpful. Sorry. Joe

If you go to Flickr and search "groups" for Sony, there are some choices of groups. You'll want to click on "discussion" when you get to the group. I picked this one. Perhaps someone there might know more about that model. HTH. Pam Here is a link that might be useful: Flickr - Sony Cybershop H Series Alliance

Well, so far nothing going on the camera, I emailed the guy on the site, no reply. I found a site parts.com that has all the parts neccessary for the camera, I have a friend who was in arial photography during the View Nam War. He has the camera apart now and had tenatively diagnosed the problems as a bad power board. Part costs $82.00 from Parts.com. His cost is zero. Much more reasonable. Now just have to hope that it is the only problem part. The site has 100's of parts for the camera, luckily they are all labled in the camera. We will see.

'Dyn said it has not heard from attackers and does not know who they are. "What they're actually doing is moving around the world with each attack," Dyn Chief Strategy Officer Kyle York said in a conference call Friday afternoon. The company's general counsel, Dave Allen, said during the call the company regularly prepares for scenarios like this.' http://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2016/10/21/cyber-attack-takes-down-east-coast-netflix-spotify-twitter/92507806/ 'The issue kept some users on the East Coast from accessing Twitter, Spotify, Netflix, Amazon, Tumblr, Reddit, PayPal and other sites.' 'Troubling to security experts was that the attackers relied on Mirai, an easy-to-use program that allows even unskilled hackers to take over online devices and use them to launch DDoS attacks. The software uses malware from phishing emails to first infect a computer or home network, then spreads to everything on it, taking over DVRs, cable set-top boxes, routers and even Internet-connected cameras used by stores and businesses for surveillance. These devices are in turn used to create a robot network, or botnet, to send the millions of messages that knocks the out victims' computer systems. The source code for Mirai was released on the so-called dark web, sites that operate as a sort of online underground for hackers, at the beginning of the month. The release led some security experts to suggest it would soon be widely used by hackers. That appears to have happened in this case. Dyn is getting “tens of millions” of messages from around the globe sent by seemingly harmless but Internet-connected devices. “It could be your DVR, it could be a CCTV camera, a thermostat. I even saw an Internet-connected toaster on Kickstarter yesterday," said York. The complexity and breadth of the multiple attack points makes it difficult to fight, because it's hard to distinguish legitimate traffic from botnet traffic.'