Flashes & lighting
EVA BLITZ DM-24H User manual
User manual for EVA BLITZ DM-24H. 7 pages in English. Read the original PDF, download or print a copy without registration.
7 pagesEnglish1.7 MB PDF

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Document details
- Brand
- Eva
- Model / document
- EVA BLITZ DM-24H
- Document type
- User manual
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 7
- File size
- 1.7 MB
- Category
- Flashes & lighting
- Document date
- Not specified in catalog
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Page 1 · Read text
www.butkus.us
ELECTRONIC
FLASH UNIT
EUTIST'.T2
DM.24H by Bell & Howell
Instruction BookView original page 1Page 4 · Read text
www.butkus.us 1. PUT IN THE BATTERIES Remove the battery Gover (4) and insert four AA batteries as indica- ted inside. Two cells up; two cells down. lf the cells are not properly positioned, unit wlll not operate. lf the cells are dead, the Pilot Lamp (6) will not llght or will be slow to light. lt is recom- mended batteries be fresh. 2. ATTACH TO CAMERA Slide the flash (2) on to your camera using the accessory shoe on top, and tlghten Shoe Lock Nut (1). lf your camera does not have a hot-shoe contact, plug one end of the Synchro-cord (9) into the synchro-cord Socket (3) and the other end into the small socket on your camera, marked "X". lf your camera has a hot-shoe then you do not need the cord.View original page 4
Page 5 · Read text
3. SELECT SHUTTER SPEED For between-lens shutters, any desired shutter speed may be used. Recommended shutter speed is 11125 sec. For focal plane shutters, set to "x" posi- tion, or consult your instruction book under electronic flash. 4. TURN THE FLASH "ON'' Switch on the unit (7). A "whin- ing" sound will indicate that the unit is working. When Pilot Lamp (6) lights the flash is ready for use. When not in use, switch off to prevent batteries from dis- charging. 5. DETERMINE I/STOP Look at the Flash Table (5) on the back of the unit. Now you must know how far away the person you are shooting is, so focus the camera, or guess at the distance. Then look down from that distance and across from your ASA film number, and you will see the f/stop to set your camera to. For example, if your film ASA is 100, and you are taking a picture 2O ft. away, the f/stop would be I/4.View original page 5
Page 6 · Read text
www.butkus.us
6. TROUBLE SHOOTING
(a) lf the unit won't f lash it is probably the batter-
ies. They are usually good tor a litile over 300
flashes on Alkaline AA cells.
(b) lt could be something wrong with your
camera and you should take your flash and
camera (without film in it) to your favorite
camera shop.
(c) lf your pictures are too dark, also bring the
flash, camera, pictures and NEGATIVES to
your camera shop.
(d) Always take the batteries out of your flash if
you are not going to be using it for a month
or so.View original page 6Page 7 · Read text
TECHNICAL DATA
Gulde Number: 40 with ASA 25
Power Source: four 1.5V AA cells
Recycllng Tlme: approx. 7-8 sec. with
Manganese or Alkaline cells.
Approx. 4-5 sec. Ni-Cad cells
Number ol Flashes: i
approx. 60 with Manganese batteries
approx. 250 with Alkaline batteries
approx. 100 with Ni-Cad cells
Coverage: Vertical 52o, Horizontal 74o
Flash Duration: 1/1,000 sec. I
iColor Temperature: Daylight type film
Size: 2.7"(Wl x 1.6"(D) x 4.6"(H)
Weighl: 6 oz. (w/o batteries)
Accessory: Synchro-cord
o The number of flashes is based on triggerinl
the flash consecutively at each 30 secondl
until the pilot lamp requires 30 sec. to light
. Specifications and design are subject tt
change without notice.View original page 7From the M. Butkus archive. Original publisher and archive notices are retained.
Check the model and edition against your equipment.
PDF verified 2026-10-10.