Add a comment Conclusion You don't need to unlock any keys to insert the floppy Give the author +30 points One other person completed this guide. At the same time, drag the lever (blue) to eject and the Floppy will be released. The 2001 Mavica FD97 had the same 10x zoom as the CD1000 but opted for a dual floppy-disk/ Memory Stick storage options rather than the oddball CD-R drive. Step 1 Removal of a Floppy Disk from a Sony digital Mavica Press and hold the (Red) key to allow the floppy to come out. The CD1000's built-in CD-R burner could not reclaim disc space when unwanted images were deleted but Sony's 2001 followup Mavica CD200 and CD300 were able to use rewritable CR-RW discs (in more manageably-sized 3x zoom cameras). Also contributing to the bulk was a constant f/2.8 zoom covering a 10x range from 6–60 mm, for a 35mm equivalent of 39–390 mm.
The 8 cm mini-CD format adopted by Sony for the CD1000 allowed 156 MB to be stored, although it made the camera rather large and oddly-shaped. Also, at this time floppy use was declining in the computer world, led by Apple's (controversial) omission of a floppy drive in their 1998 iMac. While floppy disks made it simple to move images onto a computer, with the maximum 1600×1200 resolution of the CD1000, a floppy would only hold about four images. Thus, the Mavica branding diverged even further from its original meaning of " Magnetic Video Camera." These are cheap but will only hold 1.44 megabytes of data per disk. In 96, Sony released the Mavica FD5 & FD7 - the first true digital models in the Mavica series. Introduced in 2000, the Mavica MVC-CD1000 was the first Mavica digital camera from Sony to use optical CD-R discs, where earlier Mavicas (like the CD1000's predecessor the FD95) used 3.5" floppies. Floppy Disks ( 1.44MB ) are used in the Sony Digital Mavica camera to store its images.
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