Hi Bro,
You keep mentioning the error and flaws in D800/E..may i know which error or flaw are you referring to that was fixed in D810?
Hi All,
wah...I've just scanned the BnS..there are about 8 D800/E in the first page alone. Need to dump and upgrade so urgently meh?

:dunno:
If you bother to go google around and read review the flaw of D800/E is easy there for you to pick up.
For example
4 fps not enough for those who need 5fps when doing Bracketing
mirror vibration
no unlimited continuous shooting which limit at 100-frame limit for us who shoot star trail
moire which D810 claim to reduce it but yet to confirm
Poor LCD for Live view which is grainy and not very helpful for manual fine focusing while opening up to maximum aperture helps, but only on lenses that don't exhibit focus shift as a function of aperture
handling issue like mode button and record button is too close which result in you pressing the record button too often
metering mode selector switch which is together with the AE-L/AF-L and AF-ON controls is a bad move.
but all in all if your requirement does not need all these or you can make do with it, like I say D800/E is not much diff from D810.
Taken from a quote from dpreview
http://www.dpreview.com/previews/nikon-d810/6
"If the D810 is unexciting, it's because it doesn't represent a great leap forward. The D800 and D800E set a high bar for 'wow!' simply because of their (at the time) unmatched pixel count. The D810 is a solid, quiet consolidation of the basic concept and a better product overall than either of the two models that it replaces. Should you sell your D800 or D800E and buy a D810? Probably not. But if you were on the fence about upgrading from a D700 or DX-format Nikon DSLR the D810 is a more appealing camera than its predecessors, and a stronger opponent to Canon's EOS 5D Mark III - especially when it comes to autofocus."