I have YN560 III speedlights, they have radio receivers already built in so can I use this on my camera to fire them? Thank you
1141256
Not sure, I would think yes if you can change the signal on them, on the yongnuo remote you can set the signal codes on the back side, the little white bars under the yellow tap.
1141257
I do not own any Yongnuo flashes, however I have a Canon 580 EX flash which has a built in radio that can trigger other flashes and yet I have two sets of the RF-602's which works fine with it. I mix and match triggers all the time between strobes and flashes and never had any issues.
71790
I purchased two of these flashes to use with wireless remotes with my portable studio. They work great - but you have to set them manually for the intensity of flash you desire. I use a Canon Speedlite 420ex on my Canon EOS Rebel T2i so it integrates with the proprietary links built into Canon.
1491544
Hello, this is a manual only flash similar to the Neewer TT560 but has a built in radio transmitter. I have 4 version III and one version II and having thebuilt in wireless is great feature worth the extra money in my opinion. I use a YN603 transmitter on my 5Dmk3 and it works great at 1/160 sec exposure. There are rumors of a new version YN603 that will allow you to change power setting with the YN560 III. If this is true the YN560 III and new YN603 will be a powerful combination.
471349
The short answer is yes. Set one trigger on transmit and the rest on receiver mode and press the middle botton and your should get the flashes to fire.
320956
No, it only works with Phottix Odin, Strato, and Strato II triggers.Apologies, it should work with YN flashes, but I think it will only function as a manual trigger, with no power adjustments or TTL.
1548473
Some possible reasons; do you have the channels set to the same on both units? To test that, when the transmitter button is pushed, the red light on the receiver should blink. If they do, then the units are talking to each other. Next check to make sure the batteries are charged.Replace the batteries, both and test again. Lastly make sure the YN-560 is set to M (manual). Attach the flash to the receiver, and see if the transmitter will fire it. Both the flash and the receiver should light up (flash and red light). Lastly check to make sure the YB-560 will fire when attached to the hot shoe of the camera. If all the fails, well I have no idea.
39379
It has a non radio setting or put differently an option to use infrared over radio. If you go to Canon's site you might find more info there regarding compatability with other flashes.
2010975
I Michelle,Yes, it possible since the Old and New Yongnuo RF-603 work the same, I shoot with a Nikon D7100 and there is NO difference in the performance of these wireless speedlight triggers, the only difference between these two, is the on/off switch location, the NEW one has the switch on the side which makes it easy for you to turn it on or off when you have a speedlight mounted on top of the RF-603. I hope this info. help you.Gus
1114494
Unless you ordered a Yongnuo flash that has the Minolta/Sony foot, you'll need a trigger that has the Minolta/Sony foot, and a receiver that has a regular (ISO) shoe. These radio triggers are an excellent way to get Sony cameras to trigger other flashes. Just have to have a trigger that fits Sony, and a receiver that fits everything else.
1929710
I mount my camera on a bracket and use the flash with a radio slave bought from amazon. It works fine.i believe the radio slave is made by cowboy. Not too expensive. When I used the flash on the camera, I had some issues
1317197
Hi PoobooI have a Canon T3i. I bought a Yongnuo 568EXII flash. This is how you trigger your flash. Buy a Yongnuo YN622C-TX (wireless flash controller) and attach it to the camera's hot shoe. Also, buy a Yongnuo YN622C E-TTL (wireless flash trigger / transceiver) and attach it to your Yongnuo YN568EXII flash. They receiver and the radio controller communicate excellent! You can change setting on the flash directly from the radio controller that sits on the camera's hot shoe. You can research this on Youtube videos. I am very satisfied with my Yungnuo flash, radio controller, and wireless flash trigger / transceiver. Good luck! Your speed-lite photography will be outstanding with the flash off the camera! Hi PoobooI have a Canon T3i. I bought a Yongnuo 568EXII flash. This is how you trigger your flash. Buy a Yongnuo YN622C-TX (wireless flash controller) and attach it to the camera's hot shoe. Also, buy a Yongnuo YN622C E-TTL (wireless flash trigger / transceiver) and attach it to your Yongnuo YN568EXII flash. They receiver and the radio controller communicate excellent! You can change setting on the flash directly from the radio controller that sits on the camera's hot shoe. You can research this on Youtube videos. I am very satisfied with my Yungnuo flash, radio controller, and... » Read More Hi PoobooI have a Canon T3i. I bought a Yongnuo 568EXII flash. This is how you trigger your flash. Buy a Yongnuo YN622C-TX (wireless flash controller) and attach it to the camera's hot shoe. Also, buy a Yongnuo YN622C E-TTL (wireless flash trigger / transceiver) and attach it to your Yongnuo YN568EXII flash. They receiver and the radio controller communicate excellent! You can change setting on the flash directly from the radio controller that sits on the camera's hot shoe. You can research this on Youtube videos. I am very satisfied with my Yungnuo flash, radio controller, and wireless flash trigger / transceiver. Good luck! Your speed-lite photography will be outstanding with the flash off the camera! « Show Less
1333851
If you want to use the YN568ex as a master flash it won't work as it works only as a slave flash I would suggest getting the YN568ex II same model but updated and can be used as master flash to set off other flashes.
1351563
Unfortunately the D3100 doesn't have the infrared receiver required for this shutter release remote to work. Meanwhile if you need a remote controller for your camera but will cost you a little more check out this product: http://www.amazon.com/Yongnuo-Wireless-Trigger-Shutter-Transceiver/dp/B004YW79F4/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1385769926&sr=8-3&keywords=Yongnuo+RF-603. This radio transmitter allows you to half press to focus and full press to shoot just like the shutter release button on your camera, from any direction and from long distances (unlike the infrared controllers), plus it will allow you to do bulb and long exposures as well. I hope you find this answer useful and good luck.
636036
I've never used the built in receiver on my flash units, I have one yonguo 603N for each flash and so I use it in a sort of manual way.
929804
It should be-- same protocol for the cannons. Realize though it may not work off camera with a remote TTL system if you ever go that route. I wanted to use it with Odin's system (Highly recommend!) but it wouldn't work with the Yongnuo-- only a Canon flash. Other than that, good on camera flash for a lot less than a Canon.
614
Yes, you can, but you will need three Yongnuo triggers, one for the camera and one for each one of the 2 off speedligths
694088
Honestly I doubt you can. They are pretty specific as to what they can be used on. I've tried them on several different flash units and from what I can tell, they only work on the units specified.