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Specification
- Radio working frequency: 433MHz
- Supports autofocus and bulb mode (B-mode)
- Over 150 feet Range does not require line-of-sight release
- 16 channel For for anti-interference and consistent operation
- Two position switch - Touch lightly to prefocus - Continue pressing to release shutter
- Compatible Models:
- EOS 10D
- EOS 20D
- EOS 20Da
- EOS 30D
- EOS 40D
- EOS 50D
- EOS 5D
- EOS 5D Mark III
- EOS 7D
- EOS D30
- EOS D60
- EOS-1D
- EOS-1D C
- EOS-1D Mark II
- EOS-1D Mark II N
- EOS-1D Mark III
- EOS-1D Mark IV
- EOS-1D X
- EOS-1Ds
- EOS-1Ds Mark II
- EOS-1Ds Mark III
- EOS-1v
- EOS-1v HS Body
- EOS-3
Directions:- Remove the battery cover door from the receiver and install two AAA batteries. Replace the door. The transmitter comes with a pre-installed battery.
- Slide your flash unit onto the hot shoe of the receiver in the same fashion as though you were putting it on your camera. If your flash uses a PC sync cable, attach the cable to the PC sync socket which is located on the side of the receiver. For use with studio lights plug in the PC sync cable into the receiver and connect the ¼-inch converter to the opposite end of the cable. Plug the ¼-inch converter into your studio lights.
- Attach the receiver and flash unit to your tripod or light stand by screwing it onto the ¼-inch tripod mount on the receivers L-bracket, located on the bottom of the device. If your tripod or light stand has a hot shoe attachment. You can slide the receiver onto the hot shoe clip also using the receivers L-bracket.
- Switch the channel numbers on the receiver and the transmitter to the same setting. On the receiver the channel numbers are located on a small blue panel on the front of the device. The channel numbers on the transmitter are also located on a small blue panel but on the bottom of the device. Press the test button located on top of the transmitter; the LED on the receiver will flash briefly to signal that the units are working together.
- Slide the transmitter onto the hot shoe of your camera just as you would a regular flash and begin taking photographs.
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