do I need to hook up a line to the camera to one of the loops on top of the camer, and what are the 6 white plastic loops for, nothing in directions?
1166215
You can hook a bobber to one of the loops so the camera will look upright instead of up and down. We never hooked a line to one of the loops
2085192
I don't know if this camera has lines. Mine does not and I was happy to see there were none. I don't know if the monitor or the camera imposes the lines. All I know is I have none.
1788568
The loops are attached to the clip that attaches to the strap. So yes you can detach the strap from the camera. You will have about 1 to 2 inches of the loop and fastener clip dangling from your camera but it is very convenient to swap to portrait orientation or to mount it to a stand or tripod and just keep the loop tied to the camera strap extension
2941
Unfortunately the connecting cord is called a "connecting cord." Would suggest taking it to a place like Radio Shack. The pins on the end have two black lines (which indicate size in the electronic world.) The camera and receiver are the same size, so taking one or the other to match up should do it. Hope this helps. Sorry you are in a fix.
1977027
No, you do not. There are openings for the camera and it works great, in both directions.
2272802
No but you don't need it. I have two different types of cameras hooked up to it and it was simple to install. It's a great buy for what you get.
154938
It is connected on the wire coming out of the camera. It is used to adjust it once when you set up camera and stay that way. It is not remotely adjustable.
2013018
I believe you need an adapter to mount a camera. Although I haven't tried so I don't know which.
1618953
Im not going to be much help here im afraid. I know nothing about your particular camera model. What I can tell you is this, the screw is a standard tripod size and thread. It should thread right in. Now, as for the adapter, that will be needed only if your camera is heavier on one side or the other or front or back. Or if your tripod mounting hole isnt very near the center of the cameras balance point. Not sure im explaining it correctly here, but I can tell you my camera has an "offset" tripod mount, therefore I needed the adaptor. Im sure someone will be along to help you better. Its a great little device! Good luck! Im not going to be much help here im afraid. I know nothing about your particular camera model. What I can tell you is this, the screw is a standard tripod size and thread. It should thread right in. Now, as for the adapter, that will be needed only if your camera is heavier on one side or the other or front or back. Or if your tripod mounting hole isnt very near the center of the cameras balance point. Not sure im explaining it correctly here, but I can tell you my camera has an "offset" tripod mount, therefore I needed the adaptor. Im sure someone will be along to help you... » Read More Im not going to be much help here im afraid. I know nothing about your particular camera model. What I can tell you is this, the screw is a standard tripod size and thread. It should thread right in. Now, as for the adapter, that will be needed only if your camera is heavier on one side or the other or front or back. Or if your tripod mounting hole isnt very near the center of the cameras balance point. Not sure im explaining it correctly here, but I can tell you my camera has an "offset" tripod mount, therefore I needed the adaptor. Im sure someone will be along to help you better. Its a great little device! Good luck! « Show Less
2163715
Hey, sorry I didn't see this sooner. No, you should not need it with that rig. I primarily use mine to scout or prepare when I am without camera in hand. It is an excellent piece of equipment, and one I look forward to growing into, but I should have waited until I know the camera's metering system inside and out. Talk shop anytime. Richard.Cameron@comcast.net.
1370731
I didn't need anything to connect it to my camera. I'm not expert though. I'm not sure about different models of cameras and what might be different. It came with a "coupling" to connect to my camera. I took it to Yellowstone and it worked ok for the price. I wasn't sure what to expect for it being so cheap.
1231736
Yes you do, there are instructions about connecting some wires in case you want the lines. I prefer not to have the lines so I did not connect it that way.
1561810
It loops through the strap slots on either side of the camera...you undo the strap half way out of the plastic piece, loop it through the strap slot, and re-feed it through the plastic piece. Pretty simple.
1663633
No you do not. You only need the one supplied with camera "kit." The whole system runs off of your electrical box. All the circuits run back to the main breaker panel. In one installation, although it was the same business, they had two breaker panels, so I had to run a plug off the one panel I was connecting the system to. It worked well. Good luck.
1512447
Hi Jacob, Here is the link where you can plug in the camera and brand you have and it tells you which wire you will need.http://www.pocketwizard.com/support/cable_finder/
488232
If your is a 3 wire camera you ahould have no issue. If yours is one of these mini cameras that have a mini SD slot then you have some work to do as you'd have to figure that camera and its board out.
334005
You need to mount the camera to an electrical box. A plastic one or all weather box.