The jury has now been deliberating for seven days. It has been out for more than 30 hours in total.
"You are not, and must not, feel under any pressure of time or other extraneous pressure at all," Justice Sweeney said.
He reminded the jury members the court "requires true verdicts, if you can reach them, according to the evidence". The jury passed a note to Justice Sweeney on Friday, exactly one week after they first retired to consider the verdicts.
"We would like some clarification," the note began, before going on to query if they could discuss the legal directions they'd been given as "there seems some confusion".
The note raised five points, including whether the jury was "to judge each count independently".
Jurors also wanted to know: "Is it allowed to stereotype what the victim should have done prior to an alleged offence taking place in more than one count or using it against them?"
Harris, 84, is waiting for news at Southwark Crown Court supported by his wife, Alwen, daughter, Bindi, and a small group of other family and friends.
The former television star is charged with 12 counts of indecent assault against four girls in the UK between 1968 and 1986.
The Australian's main accuser is a childhood friend of Bindi.
She claims Harris abused her from the age of 13, which he denied.
- AAP
• Read the coverage of the Rolf Harris trial here.