Halo Bolt Acdc Wireless Portable Charger

This little tool is a lifesaver when your Halo Bolt needs to be recharged or your cell phone is low and needs to be charged up.

The Manfrotto Halo Compact 2-stop diffuser is very portable and comes with a carrying bag. The diffuser screen is easy to attach, unless one has arthritis in their hands. The diffused light quality is even.

This bracket will open up whole new options for your speedlights! I purchased this to use with my Wescott Mono Halo. I am going to now add a portable beauty dish to my Lighting equipment. Side note: I use a StoFen diffuser on my canon 600s flash inside the halo for even greater light spread inside.

This is the best wireless 3-in-1 charger! Very well-made too.

Loaned out my old charger...but it never came back home! My bolt model has been discontinued, but fortunately this must-have charger is still available.

The Halo worked wonders.

The Auray Wireless Charger with Case for Rode Wireless GO and Wireless GO II has been a nice little wireless charger. It's compact, well-made, and comes with a little case so it's easy to toss in a bag and not worry about anymore. For my purposes, I only use this with a wireless charger and it works great. The fewer cords I deal with the better. I saw some comments on the cords and I have a bunch of USB A to C cords so I haven't run into any issues. All-in-all this works great for what I need it to do. [I have received this product in exchange for my honest review]

easily portable battery charger

I've used the Bolt series wireless as well as Connex. Those are great but this is perfect for quick setup and ease of use. Having SDI and HDMI is nice so that no adapters are needed. Being able to use NPF batteries is nice as well. No regrets.

BOLT VX-760N w/ Nikon Mount I got the Bolt VX-760N as my second speedlite (after a Yongnuo as the first speedlite) and I'm a bit disappointed that I hadn't purchased for the Bolt in the first place. I'm a casual hobbyist, and my recent attempts to get into speedlites, I now know, were spoiled by a flash that didn't have a rich feature set like I've found in the VX-760N. As soon as I started reading the manual, I was not only learning about the flash, but it was also introducing me to other on-camera functionality that I hadn't previously been able to use. Now that I'm on another upswing in interest for photography, I'm excited to take advantage of features like TTL and FV Lock. I can't believe how much of a difference the FV Lock makes in the quality of lighting of the subject. It's been pretty neat to find a tool that can help my images so much. Specifications Mount Shoe Guide No. 164.04' (50 m) ISO100 at 50 mm position Exposure Control Manual, i-TTL Vari-Power 1/1 - 1/128 Bounce Head -7 to +90 Swivel Head 180 Coverage 18 mm - 180 mm (Full frame) Zoom Head Full frame: 24 mm - 180 mm Off Camera Terminal PC Recycle Time Approximately 0.3 - 3 seconds Flash Duration 1/800 - 1/20000 sec Flash-ready Indicator Yes Compensation -3 EV to +3 EV (in 1/3 EV steps) Wireless Operation Method: Optical pulse Distance: Up to 33' / 10.06 m Wireless Communication Channels 4 Channels Wireless Groups 3 Groups Power Source 4x AA Alkaline, Lithium, Rechargeable NiMH Batteries Dimensions (WxHxD) 3.1 x 5.7 x 4.7 / 78.0 x 146.0 x 118.5 mm Weight 14.39 oz / 408 g without batteries Equipment used to test with: Nikon D7100 w/ 85mm, 18-200mm - Drew Burford DSLR Photographers - Portland