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I never had one until the A1 either, although I'd heard about it for years. It's fairly common knowledge. It says that if you continue and something goes wrong it could void your warranty. And they will know, the camera records it whenever one is used. I use PowrExtra, Wasabi, and a few others. Nothing wrong with them, accurate and they last about as long as a factory battery. I don't really worry about it to be honest, it's more of a pain in the ass than anything. You have to accept the message, which then makes the message go away until the next time an aftermarket battery is installed. The problem is it doesn't show up right away, it seems to pop up a couple minutes into shooting. I do a lot of fast shooting where the camera comes up to my eye quick and I'm already hitting half-press. I see the message for a flash, but it disappears when I shoot. Then it keeps popping back up until I acknowledge it, but it just feels random.

I did a complete reset and problem went away. Wondering if I should check to see if there is a firmware upgrade needed as well.. Thanks!

No idea how the A7c is, I hate rangefinder bodies. I've had an A7 IV since the day it was released, only thing I ever preordered in my life. It's a great camera with a lot of versatility.

Better!

I have a few JJC products and I find them really good so that might be a good one to try.

This is an extremely slow forum. I doubt anyone here will respond with any real information. I would contact a dealer like B&H Customer Service and ask them.

You do know that Amazon offers generous free return service? Just order any intervalometer that states compatibility with your camera model, try it out and if it doesn't work send it back and try a different brand.

Even if you use the Sony JPEG camera preset in Lightroom, it's just Adobe's attempt at simulating the default in-camera JPEG processing. The final JPEG will look different to the one your camera produced when shooting RAW+JPEG. As @Cameratose said: there is no 'look' to RAW files. It's just raw data that is represented as an image by your raw editor. What you see when opening the RAW file is just a bare starting point from where you should start your own post-processing.

My best advice is to shop until you find something. Maybe search Amazon for 'Camera waist bag' or Camera holster. Most holsters can be had in varying sizes. The problem you're going to have is finding one small enough to suit you.