I have one of each, Nikon SB-900 & SB-80DX flash units. Will this unit control both, working in the same setup?
1062707
It should work with your SB-900 without any problems, but I'm not familiar with the other one. Is it an older model? My suggestion would be to check the Phottix website and see if they have compatibility info. If it works, you will love this product. I use them with 2 SB-700s and an SB-600 and they work great. Sorry I couldn't give you a definitive answer.
1156954
I'm not familiar with the SB-80DX. It will work simultaneously with the SB-900 and SB-800.
1156955
I do not have a SB-900. I use SB-800's and they work well (using TTL mode), so I am sure you will be OK with the SB-900. However the SB-80 does not support the latest TTL mode. Thus you will have to use it in manual mode and use the second receiver as just a manual trigger (ie. not on the hotshoe but with a sync cable (available on the side of the receiver).
462254
I have used them with a Nikon D80/D7000/D7100 and various flashes. However, I highly recommend that you look at the Yongnuo-RF-603NII-N3-Wireless-Flash-Trigger. Each Yongnuo unit can act as both camera and flash trigger at the same time.
1167900
Yes, I shoot with a D600 and 2 SB-700s and they work perfectly. Very seldom miss fire if set up correctly. I purchased 4 of them. I place 1 on my camera, 1 on both flashes and use the 4th as a wireless trigger. They also work well with my strobes. You can't go wrong for the price.
1224071
I would think so. It worked with my SB700 and SB800 flashes. I also used a Nikon D610 with the Multi 5 in 1 units. Hope this helps.
1239415
Yes you can or you can get the SU-800 commander and control it via IR signals. The commander will cost nearly as much as the flash so it may not be the best choice for you.
1141077
Yes the SB-400 will work on the Nikon D-90. If you have any other questions on the SB-400 versus other flashes (SB-600 or 800 etc..) feel free to message me back.
437515
I use it with SB700's and a D700 and it works great. I can't think any reason why it wouldn't also wouldn't work with a D7000 and SB600.
1560664
I used the sb910 9very similar to sb900) on the Nikon D800 very successfully. I can only assume that these similar items will also work together. Why wouldn't the D800e work as well as the D800 on this speedlight? I recommend checking with Nikonusa.com website.
1977940
There shouldn't be no problem for them to work together. Those cheap products work on the same channels.The brand of your flash doesn't matter at all actually
515711
Anyone know if this will work with a Sigma EF-500? I can't see why one would need a Nikon-brand flash unit for it to work... anyone?
93462
For my two Nikon SB800's I use two sets... one on each flash and one on the camera. The last one is used when I want to be in the photo too. Hope this helps. I have a D300s.
1395267
It works just fine for powering SB-900 off-camera and cheap speedlights as well. Not sure what commander-mode using built-in flash has to do with battery power source for the flash.
1039606
It will work as they are not attached room the same port. This remote is a trigger for shutter not for flash. So yes you can run both at same time.
1224072
I have not tried it with that specific camera body but the flash system is the same as the D7000, D700, d610, so, it shouldn't be a problem. I have used it with the the sb910 on the bodies listed and everything worked fine.
427487
Only if you run full manual on non canon flashes (or Nikon if you buy that version). For ttl, hss, flash power etc control they must all be the associated brand
1395660
Yes, but you will need 4 YN622N units. You will need a YN622N on the camera and one on the SB-24 to control the flash. By putting the YN622N on the camera you will not be able to use the commander function in the D7000 pop-up flash to control the SB-600's. You will then need a YN622N on each SB-600 flash. Good luck.
1388810
Yes it can, in both Radio mode with compatible 600ex-rt flashes, or Optical mode with other flashes. It functions essentially the same as Canon's speedlite transmitter, allowing you to control up to 5 individual flashes or 15 flashes ins groups of three all from the transmitter. It will allow you to individually set the ratio of each flash to that of the main flash or Group A. From there you may also adjust the power of the A group, and the subset groups will adjust accordingly. I.E. if the B group is set to 1/2 ratio to the A flash group, when A is set to 1/1 power , B group will fire at 1/2 power. If A is then lowered to 1/2 (from the Remote transmitter) power the B group will automatically reduce and fire at 1/4 power.