Does anyone know if there's a cable for a Yongnuo flash (560 iii or IV) that works with this, and if so, where?
757611
Ok sorry sr . The goboc is excellent tool but you need to buy the cable to connect to the flash . I never connected to the camera , just the flash
1008666
I have no experience with these... but... any Lightening to 30 pin adapter should work - though, none of them get great reviews.
213264
Model: FX-3Model: Yong Nuo YN-560IICustom fitted to Canon 580EX, 580EX II, 600EX-RT, and Nikon SB-700 flash units.- See more at: http://www.naturescapes.net/store/better-beamer-flash-xtender-compatibility-chart.html#sthash.OcgFGJn8.dpuf
1863806
I ordered a cable from Amazon to connect my Olympus D-400 camera to my computer and received one with the correct cable end for the computer but a small rectangular post for the camera instead of the round post-type connector required. I haven't found a local dealer with the correct YSB cord. Have you ?
210014
There's the Canon Speedlite 270EX. Its small but not very powerful though it can be bounced off the ceiling (only) in landscape orientation for much more flattering light. The flash uses annoying light pulses in order to assist the camera's auto focus in dim light (more advanced models use a low key red focus assist beam). I can't find a listing for one directly from Amazon right now so be careful who you buy it from. The Sigma EF-530 DG Super is a full-featured powerful flash - I was quite happy with my old EF-500 Super - which offers some features only found on Canon's high-end Speedlite 580EX but its not all that much cheaper than a 430EX II. You'll find the quality of no-name third party flashes varies quite a bit so be very cautious about trying to go too cheap. Metz has a very good reputation for their high end flashes but I'm not really sure about their cheap models. Sunpak has been making good quality flashes for many years but, again, I'm not entirely sure about their cheap models. I'm not sure I'd trust any other brands as they are entirely, or nearly so, all re-labelled Chinese imports of unknown quality. By the way, whichever flash you decide on, be sure to pick up a set of NiMH rechargable batteries. You'll get more shots and shorter flash charge-up times among other advantages. Look for low-self-discharge/pre-charged/hybrid batteries like Sanyo Eneloops. These batteries are made to hold a charge longer while sitting unused so your flash will always be ready to go (standard NiMH will lose their charge over time at a faster rate).
1191186
Just compared specs to the Nikon SB910/900 series flash. I own both Nikons. Specs show the Yongnuo 560iii being slightly smaller. So it should fit no problem.
749809
I do not know if it works with that kind of flash, I am using 2 flashes: Yongnuo YN 560 for Canon Nikon Pentax III and YongNuo YN-468 II E-TTL Speedlite With LCD Display, for Canon 50D 40D T1i Xsi XS, and works perfectly. And my camera is canon t3i
317524
The VR 340 does NOT use a normal USB cable. It is not a "mini" plug, nor a "Micro" one. If you lose yours, you will have to find a replacement with the special plug that Olympus has seen fit to build into this. This is a drawback, potentially a serious one. A big camera store would probably have these cables. They do exist on Amazon and fleabay. Don't expect to borrow one or find one in your junk drawer.
287586
As stated in previous answers, the connector is wired directly to the battery pack. It's the same type of cable as the wired phone handsets but better; I don't find myself untangling this cable like I do my office cable. The connector is not an interchangeable nib, but a nib for Canon's 580 and 600 flash. To get this pack to work with other flashes you would have to either 1) get an adapter (good luck) or 2) chop off the tip and wire your adapter of choice to the cable (not recommended since it can fry your flash unit if you mess up the soldering).
1565218
They have a model for Canon. I would make sure to get the Canon Model. I shoot Nikon and you'll tell the different by the description of the speedlight. Such as my model has an "N" in the description. Yongnuo YN 560 III Besides that, it's a great speedlight.
1652004
You have to find the power cord that corresponds with your specific flash. as each flash has a different port and some do not even have a spot.
1517216
Im assuming thats a camera. The flash has a sync cable and slave. If your camera has a sync option it should work. If your camera has a flash it should also work set in the slave position
1237195
Here is a good link to review.http://nikonrumors.com/2013/05/15/yongnuo-yn-622n-wireless-flash-trigger-for-nikon-is-now-available.aspx/
1259790
One thing I would highly recommend if you are shooting with Canon is to use the YN-622C-TX (transmitter for the camera) and YN-622C (transceivers for each flash). Yongnuo has a version of this for Nikon, but I haven't ever used it or tested it. There are a lot of guides and comparisons on youtube for wireless flash triggers. One video I would check out is https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ajwPYxZE8Bs with Tony Northrup. He explains features of several different ones. Again, hope this helps! :-)
370112
And if you're looking for a flash, the YN-560 III flash talks to the RF-603 II wirelessly so you don't need to attach a receiver to it.Yongnuo Professional Flash Speedlight Flashlight Yongnuo YN 560 III for Canon Nikon Pentax Olympus Camera / Such as: Canon EOS 1Ds Mark, EOS1D Mark, EOS 5D Mark, EOS 7D, EOS 60D, EOS 600D, EOS 550D, EOS 500D, EOS 1100D (Discontinued by Manufacturer)
1269453
Yes,it can work with Yongnuo YN560 and YN560II,but must use our CX Cable, " Godox CX Camera Power Cable for Connecting PB820 PB960 PB820S Flash Power Pack and Canon Speedlite", You can choose it togethe in our web
414384
Yes, I sent mine back. I don't recommend it. You can get better flash on here for same money or less. Look up Yongnu.