Xbox Wireless Adapter Shows Red Light

This is the most beautiful Xbox One wireless control you can get out there. B&H offers the best price!

This adapter makes the wireless go mic way better.

This is a good quality adapter and will be used as a back up for future shows

I had the choice to either purchase this or the ac adapter for my mount. This is a great product. the red light and spot light are real pluses. that said, I want the lithium powered bank next time.

Just enough red light to see.

Light, compact, very even light. Shows off the 4x5's very nicely.

I absolutely love this light. If you're needing a one light solution or a primary wireless key light, this is it! Needed the adapter and B&W shipped super fast. Arrived just in time for my shoot. A

I had to get this adapter to hook up my xbox to the internet at college. This adapter worked perfectly. I thought that the connection would be laggy, since it was $, but I have no problems with it at all. Does exactly what I wanted it to.

best use adapter for wireless remote controller

I'm using this on a Leica M10-Monochrom with Voigtlander 50mm f/1.2 lens. My initial tests are terrific, the foliage is dramatically lighter than with a red filter. Of course, the filter isn't blue like the stock image shows, it is an almost opaque filter, but the Leica sensor is able to display the image on the rear screen with no difficulty. Helpful for critical focusing. Since it's a rangefinder camera, I think I will be able to handhold the camera in bright sun, since normal focus is through the rangefinder. This could be my favorite filter for the camera so far. The test image attached is nothing special, except for the differing types of leaves, the cranes which had white and red paint on them (red disappears almost completely and shows as white, but you can just tell where it is on the lowest crane), plus the bright sun on the concrete wall vs the shadow side of the building. These are straight shots with only exposure adjusted. Digital has made infrared photography so much more accessible than back in film days... it's magic photographing in a light spectrum the human eye cannot see.