Can the Nikon D5100 be attached to the "Nikon MB-D12 Multi Battery Power Pack?"
1026230
I am not sure...I have the D800 and as far as I know this is the extra battery pack ONLY for this camera... Your problem is that the D5100 is a discontinued camera, it will be not easy to find what is the proper battery pack for it..
1026231
No. According to Nikon, the MB-D12 battery extension pack is made only to fit the Nikon D800 & D800E. Nonetheless, there appear to be a number of after-market suppliers of battery extension grips that are compatible with the D5100.
785050
Nikon website says yes here is the link http://imaging.nikon.com/lineup/coolpix/l/l620/spec.htm Look under Specifications "Power sources" says ... Two EN-MH2 rechargeable Ni-MH batteries (optional), EH-65A AC Adapter (optional), MH-72/MH-73 Battery Charger (optional) Hope this helps
601578
For Nikon D5100 you need this model: "Triggertrap Mobile Dongle and cable kit (MD-DC2 for Nikon)"
498777
Sorry I don't have a clue. I can tell you it did not work with a Nikon D5100. Good luck.
2178196
unfortunately there are a LOT of different chargers; first time around, i bought the wrong one. best go to Nikon website and request charger for coolpix510 and find out which letters/numbers of the charger you need. then go buy it on amazon (since Nikon doesn't mail order. PHEW
899903
Yes, you definitely can use the battery grip as the sole source of power. I prefer not to put a battery in the D7000 when the grip is in place. It is simple enough to change the battery in the grip when the battery is exhausted, so there really isn't a need to use two batteries (especially given the long life of the EN-EL15 battery). And you don't have to go into the menus to do this. Simply remove the battery from your camera, and put one in the grip and you are ready to take photos. I got my MB-D11 three days ago and have been taking photos all three days without a need to make my first battery change (433 captures). Also, my MB-D11 has none of the problems reported by others and is a classic example of Nikon quality.
2185276
Will this MD12 work with the upcoming D810? It should. Nikon has it included in their list of power accessories on the D810 webpage.
181064
the battery that goes with nikon d5100 is EN-EL14 (http://www.nikonusa.com/en/Nikon-Products/Product/Batteries/27017/EN-EL14-Rechargeable-Li-ion-Battery.html)you need a charger for this type of a battery. unfortunately, you cant charge the battery with t inside the camera...
132921
Yes I have a D5100 also and it works well. Even though it duplicates a few of the functions the D5100 will do on it
938531
The battery holder is not like some holders, like the MB200 (Nikon D200). It holds onlyone standard camera battery.
2006883
I don't know anything about Nikon's MB-D12 except that it cost too much for me to own. That is why I purchased the Pixel Vertical Battery Grip which has served me well.
1350514
If you mean connecting your Nikon d5100 to use these lights as a flash, no, that is not possible. These are scene lights that are always on.
1194691
YES, I tried that before I returned the product (compatibility issue with my Nikon D5100: the camera goes to power saving mode during the transfer.). I think if the card works with your camera, just go and get it.
631143
No, the D5000 takes an EN-EL9 or EN-EL9a (longer life) battery pack. Not sure why Nikon made different battery packs for the D5000 and D5100.
822307
I'm pretty sure you will It has the same screw port as the d5100. That's what I use. I hope this helps
35056
I am not sure about the D3100. If you already own the camera, I would check the battery that came with it and compare the battery to this one. That is what I did for my D5100.
1924211
My boyfriend has a Nikon D5100, which fits nicely in this backpack. The battery pack will easily fit into the compartments in the main body of the backpack. There's plenty of space in the top compartment for a fuller camera body, though. If you want to keep it attached to your camera body and leave it in the top portion for easy access, you may have to turn the camera so that the battery pack is closer the top of the backpack.