Wireless Security Camera 1000 Ft Range

I was looking for a long range, 100 ft or more, wireless remote shutter trigger and decided on the Vello FreeWave release. After putting it together and placing it on my Sony 6300 it worked great. obtained some awesome pictures with it. Completely satisfied. Its nice when things perform as advertised.

Broke the telescoping antenna of my old remote and its range went to below 20 ft, Purchased the Wireless Shutterboss II with a built in antenna. It has a range of 200 ft. and the complete control of the original wired ShutterBoss. Great range and features for the price, and no more exposed antenna. Vello also has a good video on how to use it.

Got this to extend the range on my wireless modem for my security cameras. So far I love it!!

I bought this P-1000 as a easy carry camera while on vacation It's a amazing Camera with its wide range of focal lengths Picture quality is good but not as sharp as my Nikon D-850 As expected. It will enable to to get photos at a long range with the amazing 3000 mm focal length

I wish the range were a little better, but this little gadget is an inexpensive wireless remote for your camera.

For the price paid, this trigger system is great! compared to a similar product of a different brand i've used in the sub $range, the FreeWave Fusion out performed it 10times over and is built a lot stronger. set up is simple, and the signal reliability is great. may be 1 in 8 mis-fires from my experience (this depends on a bunch of variables, from battery life to make of flash etc.) which is a whole lot better than the other brand I use. I havent been able to test the full extent of the range, but for what I used it for so far, has been great- about 12-15feet away.One thing I don't like is the inability to use high speed sync. but this isnt the fault of the trigger system. so it has lost no stars from me for this(for the the attached image I had a friend hold the flash off camera towards the bottom right of the frame and fire it up into the subjects face- she was about 7 ft away from me, 3 ft from the subject and in the middle of Broadway NYC where there are probably radio signals everywhere. I used the second curtain sync function to allow the cars in the back to blur but let my subject be frozen. the second curtain sync function works flawlessly with flash triggers)Bottom line, I will recommend this flash trigger to anyone like me, who is now starting out as a student, or hobbyest, or for a solid, dependable introductory to off camera/wireless flash photography. I plan on getting on more trigger for my second camera and 2 more receivers to put on the same frequency and play around with

Most Nikon-brand camera remotes are either very short range (5-15 ft) using infrared/line of site, or very expensive long range (100+ ft) using radio frequency (RF) technology. This RF unit is a fraction of the cost and works perfectly. And because it has its own battery it doesn't drain the camera's. It replaces a Nikon WU-1a remote which operated via a smartphone app but didn't work nearly as well - besides short-range, it quickly ran the camera battery down and kept losing its signal. Only benefit it had (when it worked) was ability to view picture via Live View.

I cannot believe how well this lens performs! Also love that the focus throw isn't 1mm = 1000 ft. Really good manual control.

A solid 12 ft trio of stands which I use inside and outside (plus sandbags for extra security). To me the greatest advantage is transport. The trio link together reliable for single armed transport. They are not inexpensive, but good equipment rarely is Never a problem with individual units. They just work, this coming from a mechanical engineer. B&H is always on the mark.

I needed to connect an outdoor wireless security camera to Wifi but the signal on the main router wasn't strong enough to penetrate a thick masonry wall. The TP-link solved this problem. I set it up inside at the wall needing signal penetration but in line with the router. It worked perfectly - having a booster closer to the camera did the trick.