Yes, we changed settings. We wired the Digiback directly to the   shutter on the lens, changed the settings on the DigiBack from strobe   
 
to 500 to CW — consistently made capture out-of-sync Process seems to   
 
be — mirror and shutter go through normal process when winder button   
 
on handle is depressed and released —it appears a capture is made or   
 
attempted by DigiBack. If you repeat the process but HOLD THE   BUTTON DOWN, you see the mirror swing up, shutter open and close and   hear the DigiBack attempt an out-of synch capture, when the BUTTON on   
 
the WINDER is released, the DigiBack makes another capture. 
 
Totally normal cycle when film back was on, off.... Tried with   different lenses — it is consistent. 
 
AND, some how during the shoot before I knew the cycle—I was able to   
 
time my exposures (ƒ11.5 @ 15 under strobes) so that if I hit the   winder button, quickly two or three or four times (press and   release), I'd get a (more or less) normal capture. Else, captures   were magenta, or looked like visions from an LSD trip. This was   before the post shoot analysis that revealed the capture was not in-  synch with the shutter opening but occurring on the RELEASE of the   Winder Button. 
 
BTW Getting a decent exposure was also a feat, I might proudly add,   
 
that was not reproducible by the tech. Meaning the tech could figure   out what the camera was doing, but couldn't time it to get a decent   exposure.... 
 
I want to make that test — the ONLY test not made. But the dealer   has currently "withdrawn the back from sale to me" because of this   problem 
 
Thank You for your help —Hasselblad is closed as is the dealer. I'm   
 
hoping I can at least have enough info before Wed for them to at   least try the test — what is your thought on the possibility that   since the body/winder have been dormant for several months and the   batteries in the winder that old, a small voltage drop might be the   simple route of the problem—it is throwing things off just a tiny   bit, but for the capture back, that is enough to confuse the timing —   
 
it does seem as if the back is getting a signal to capture on the   push down, and does so out of synch with the shutter, then when the   button is released, it makes another capture. 
 
So, when I was pushing the winder button quickly in succession — it   
 
was probably the second capture that was making the exposure when the   
 
shutter opened the second time (on the second push down) 
 
 Trey Scott