Canon has been transitioning to a 10-digit lens serial number (starting in 2008 with the Canon EF-S 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6 IS Lens) and ending the inclusion of a separate manufacturing date code. While date codes and the shorter serial number are still found on some lenses, this inclusion will likely end completely. 101 rows  Canon lens manufacturing date codes and Canon EF lens launch dates. How old is your.

EOS Cameras The serial number for your EOS camera will generally be 12 digits long, however for some older models the serial number may be 6 or 10 digits long. It can be found in the following locations which are highlighted in the images below - • On the bottom of the camera printed in black, grey or white • Behind the LCD screen • On a white sticker on the box your camera came in PowerShot and IXUS The serial number for your PowerShot or IXUS camera will be generally be 12 digits long, however for some older models the serial number may be 9 or 10 digits long. It can be found in the following locations which are highlighted in the images below - • On the bottom of the camera printed in black • Behind the LCD screen • On a white sticker on the box your camera came in Speedlites The serial number can be found in the following locations depending on the age of the Speedlite • On a sticker inlaid in the flash head printed in black numbers on a silver/grey background • Stamped into the flash head Battery Grip The serial number for your battery grip will consist only of numbers and will generally be 10 numbers long.

This will be displayed on the bottom of the battery grip. On certain models the serial number will be proceeded by the letters “NO.” whereas on other models only a number will be displayed. Setup Airprint Canon Mx410 here. The location of where the serial number can be displayed is highlighted on the below image –.

Possibly, but the information to decode date of manufacture doesn't seem to be known outside of the Canon company. Genealogist Co Uk Free Sub Activate Php On Mac. Canon bodies and lenses used to have a date code stamped on them, separate from the serial number. That practice was phased out for some, but not all, products in 2010 or 2011. According to Wikipedia, the Canon 7D, so if the camera was made early in the production run, it's possible (but unlikely) that your camera body has a date code stamped on it. The date code will have the following format, PYMM## where • P is the factory where the product was manufactured: 'F' (Fukushima), 'U' (Utsonomiya), or 'O' (Oita). Apparently, most (if not all) of the lenses have been made at Utsonomiya, and SLR bodies are made at Oita (and formerly Fukushima).

Thus, date codes for lenses usually start with 'U', and SLR bodies' date codes start with 'O' (or 'F' until about 1991). • Y is a letter code for year of manufacture, starting with A = 1986, through Z = 2011 (they used the same A-Z letter code for year of manufacture starting with 1960, but used a slightly different format for the rest of the date code then). So if your 7D has a date code, it could only start with X, Y, Z (X being unlikely). • MM is the month of manufacture: 01 = January. 12 = December. Textbook Of Medical Biochemistry By Chatterjee Pdf Printer. • ## is a 2-digit number that has no apparent meaning for decoding the date of manufacture. Download Gpt Website Php Script.rar Software more.

Sources •: How old is my camera or lens? Canon EOS products often have date codes stamped onto them.

These alphanumeric codes are separate from the numeric serial number and are usually hidden away somewhere - inside the film chamber of most cameras or on the black light baffle on the underside of many lenses. Not all EOS products have this code (for some reason Canon gear built in Taiwan often lacks date coding, and Canon is dropping date codes as of 2010) and those that do often have the code printed in shiny black ink that’s hard to read. The code looks like UG0205, for example. The first letter represents the name of the factory at which the product was made - often O for Oita (cameras) or U for Utsonomiya (lenses).

The second letter is the date code, in which A is the year 1986. The next two digits are the month of manufacture, and the last two digits are apparently internal codes meaningful only to Canon. In the UG0205 example, therefore, my lens was built in Utsonomiya in February 1992. Interestingly, this page indicates that as of 2016, at least some lenses still have this date code stamped on them (contradicting other references that say the date code system was phased out in 2010 or 2011: The date codes restarted at 'A' again in 2012. This TS-E24 mk2 lens 'UD0406' was purchased in 2015 (box dated May 2015) It seems that the old date code system is still in use - a TS-E17 UC0903 (Sept. 2014) is consistent with the box date (Oct. 2014) • from ebay.co.uk, written 2006.