Yes, but typically the person responsible for the equipment insures it. If they have an accident that harms your camera, you would probably want them to make a claim instead of you so your claim history isn't affected. Check to see if they have renters or homeowners coverage and (if camera's not being used for business purposes) if it includes "damage to property of others" - I believe most if not all do.
Otherwise, check with your agent or ask them to check with theirs about a Personal Article Floater. If it's business use, see link below for Take 1, a program designed specifically for this.
Yes if the memory card is damaged, you will not be able to start the camera function because it has nowhere to store the photos.
The "Lemon law" is generally requiring the seller of a thing to replace the thing if it fails to work properly- such as a new car. It does not cover theft of the item. Whether your insurance covers it depends on what insurance you had- it may cover breakage or damage, but not theft. Read the terms of your insurance policy.
No cant :0Update: Digital camera's can be damaged by pointing directly at the sun. The CCD or CMOS sensor is suseptible to burn in the same as a Plasma TV and this will render the camera useless...it says so in the manual that came with my digital SLR camera.(Canon). Don't risk it.
I assume you mean you were caught speeding through a camera zone? Sure, your insurance would go up as soon as their next sweep through your driving record shows it on your record. It makes you a greater risk to them, which means you pay more. Phil
The green video camera can be used to do video chatting. It is i.e. video chatting completely free of cost on Gmail. You can do it with any person who has a camera.
You can buy camera insurance from someone who has camera insurance like the ones who sell the camers to you yes thats about it or go search it yoursef
If you have a very expensive camera, you usage will determine what type of insurance you need to get for your equipment should it be damaged or stolen. If you use you camera equipment as part of a regular business that you earn income from, you need to get a commercial insurance policy to cover your equipment. If you primarily use your camera for personal use or only charge or your services on occasion, then you are safe to add camera insurance to your homeowner's policy. This is often a less expensive option than a commercial policy.
it All Depends
Yes if the memory card is damaged, you will not be able to start the camera function because it has nowhere to store the photos.
Depending on where you have rented the camera, there may be an insurance fee in order to claim liability for the camera.
SquareTrade and WorthAveGroup offer camera insurance. In the event that your camera is broken or lost in an accident, you can be compensated. This type of insurance is best for very expensive cameras.
If you think someone or something is outside your home, then yes, by all means get a security camera. This is a great idea should you have items damaged or things come up missing.
Buy a new camera!
When someone is on camera/webcam, it will have a colored light next to the camera depending on the laptop you have.
No. Because the camera photos can identify your vehicle's plates, but cannot necessarily identify who was driving the vehicle at the time the photo was taken, the camera ticket will not affect your insurance in Louisiana (or most states).
A soft case will protect a camera from being damaged if it were to fall. It can also protect sensitive lenses from scratches.
The "Lemon law" is generally requiring the seller of a thing to replace the thing if it fails to work properly- such as a new car. It does not cover theft of the item. Whether your insurance covers it depends on what insurance you had- it may cover breakage or damage, but not theft. Read the terms of your insurance policy.