sticky buttons on sealife reefmaster mini camera sl320

I just use tap water and the toothbrush and everything has been fine since. More than a year later, and I have not had the 'sticky buttons' issue again. Since my attempt with oil (which I haven't done since the first time), I added the soft toothbrush and pressing the buttons repeatedly when rinsing/soaking the camera after my day of diving. That may help dislodge any 'on-see-em' deposits while you have it soaking. I also noticed that the buttons will turn if you can get a grip on them. It did serve to bring them back to life once I used the oil and then held the camera underwater and pressed the buttons repeatedly. This seemed to 'lube' the area, but left a 'greasy' mess on them. This manual is available in the following languages: English.

This manual comes under the category Photo cameras and has been rated by 1 people with an average of a 6.5. When it first happened to me (about a year after I started using the camera), I used some electric razor oil on the outside housing area of the buttons. View the manual for the Sealife ReefMaster Mini S元20 here, for free. The build up is normal, especially if you are diving salt water or water that has other 'muck' in it. I tend to give it a soft tooth brush when I soak it in water after each day of diving (learned after having the same issue as you are having. Now, I've had my DC600 for a couple of years. First, you stop doing that, or you'll go blind!

Sticky buttons on sealife reefmaster mini camera sl320