Hey, which way in your guys opinion is the best and easiest way to waterproof the camera. The reed and magnetic switch looks kinda difficult so what do you guys think?

Would This work?
If i took the pelican case drilled the holes where the buttons were, stuck a piece of rubber over the buttons, then stuck metal rods where the buttons are to make it waterproof???

If you follow what i did there is no reason to drill holes in the case. the case i used is like new i just cut the liner.

Mines a bit botched... but it worked.
Just need to find a different power source.... But, for my next way of doing things i am going to use a more common waterproof 35mm camera case. with the camera upright (but upside down) with respect to the buttons.... and lastly this is how i did the rotary knob with a microswitch

thats awesome! would watch/camera batteries power it?

ZAC, And what way is that

I know how you made it waterproof, but how did you do the controls

I noticed at Walmart In the fishing section they had a clear plastic container About 4"x4" around $7 looked like a nice water proof case.

So WiiGamer10, are you suggesting I should buy, let's say, a Wii and build/install a modchip for about $275 w/ tax, and sell it for it for that price? Sorry, but that mod is going to cost you a good $70 :wink:

Take an iron, place aluminum foil over the edges, iron the edges until they melt to form a perfect seal. Stuff a dessicant on top of the battery case. I had plans to use 1/4inch thick plexiglas that was sitting in my basement to make a waterproof housing. But was too busy. I'd like to see pics of a waterproofed camera, with accessable batteries, and a USB wire without using a pelican case.