12V Bluetooth Radio Transmitter

Just connect any radio receiver via this cable to your camera and you can trigger you camera via transmitter wirelessly.

Bluetooth connects to all radio stations great for listening to sports too

it should be 12v dc for power.

Im not a pro, and this is my second flash.  I used a Bower SFD728 before (guide number 92), and thas  was a cheap made flash compared to this one.  I sold it because it was not useful to me. Never got decent night shots. After a lot of research I decided to buy a flash without breaking the bank, just in case I would need it, so I found the Godox TT600 (guide number 197) and chose it for the price. That was the best I could have done for my skills.  This flash is powerful and requires a bit learning to manage but this encourages me to practice and learn more. So this is the reason I bougth it, I wanted to learn more, so i did.  It works indoors without a radio transmitter, as a slave flash.  It helped me to make fantastic family indoor photos this holiday. Now Im buying a second TT600 flash and a radio transmitter to level up my gear and capabilities. The only con is that is a bit heavy to handle with a big lens attached to camera.

Im not a pro, and this is my second flash.  I already had a Bower SFD728 before (guide number 92), and thas  was a cheap made flash compared to this one.  I sold it because it was not useful to me. Never got decent night shots. After a lot of research I decided to buy a flash without breaking the bank, just in case i would need it, so I found the Godox TT600 (guide number 197) for the price. That was the best I could have done for my skills. Also, works indoors without a radio transmitter, as a slave flash.  This flash is powerful and requires a bit learning to manage but this encourages me to practice and learn more. So this is the reason I bougth it, I wanted to learn more, so i did. It helped me to make fantastic family indoor photos this holiday. Now Im buying a second TT600 flash and a radio transmitter to level up my gear and capabilities. The only con is that is a bit heavy to handle with a big lens attached to camera.

This connects my GH5 on the Ronin S gimbal to a radio transmitter. Works great. It is very thin you need to be careful about pinching it.

I bought two of these speedlite with the YN560TX radio transmitter and i must say that they are all accurate and work smoothly with each other. No regrets, just love them all and would be getting more in the future because they are all giving me the quality i need that is the same as the Nikon and Canon brands that i feel a seriously over priced for no reason.

I have only had this radio transmitter for a couple of weeks along with the corresponding receivers and found them so simply to setup and use attached to a Nikon. I only shoot in studio, so I can't say how they work at an event with other photographer. So far I haven't had any miss firing.

i bought the Nikon remote after owning the pearstone freewave wireless radio transmitter for few months. that started malfunctioning without any obvious misuse. i decided to just get the Nikon one hoping it would be more reliable. the main difference is the other one uses radio waves to control, so the remote doesn't need to be in direct line of sight of the receiver, where as the nikon one is infrared so the remote does need to see the receiver. however, the receiver is able to rotate on top of the hotshoe, so you can be in any direction around the camera.

I love that it has built-in radio wireless capabilities, easy to control from a Godox transmitter