THANKS TO EVERYONE FOR KEEPING THIS POST ACTIVE FOR SO LONG. I\'VE DECIDED TO START SELLING THESE ON THE BIG AUCTION SITE. SO PLEASE BUY FROM THERE USING THESE LINKS.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
AND THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO CONTRIBUTED TO THIS THREAD.
THANKS TO EVERYONE FOR KEEPING THIS POST ACTIVE FOR SO LONG. I\'VE DECIDED TO START SELLING THESE ON THE BIG AUCTION SITE. SO PLEASE BUY FROM THERE USING THESE LINKS.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
AND THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO BOUGHT AND CONTRIBUTED TO THIS THREAD.
THANKS TO FM FOR ALLOWING THIS POST TO STAY UP SO LONG. I\'VE DECIDED TO START SELLING THESE ON THE BIG AUCTION SITE. SO PLEASE BUY FROM THERE USING THESE LINKS.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
AND THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO BOUGHT AND CONTRIBUTED TO THIS THREAD.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC sync cables I made from a genuine Nikon cable with Nikon screw-locks.
Short Cable (6\" connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver): NEW PRICE $15
Long Cables (1 ft to 10 ft connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver. For situations where the receiver needs to be mounted away from the strobe): NEW PRICE $25 and up.
PC Sync Cable: $20
Shortened SC-17 Cable (for flash brackets - not related to JrX system). Has hotshoe with hole for locking pin. The end that attaches to the camera hotshoe is still the friction-fit type with screw-down lock ring. Everything works, including AF illumination. Will shorten to your specification. $40
Plus $5 shipping per order - USPS Priority Mail or First Class with tracking. Paypal only, I pay fees. And while they last - one CR123 (Sanyo, expires 2017) free with any order.
Canadian prices: Add $1 per item to cover additional Paypal fees. Shipping $12 per order USPS Priority with no tracking, $22 per order USPS Priority with tracking.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC sync cables I made from a genuine Nikon cable with Nikon screw-locks.
Short Cable (6\" connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver): NEW PRICE $15
Long Cables (1 ft to 10 ft connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver. For situations where the receiver needs to be mounted away from the strobe): NEW PRICE $25 and up.
PC Sync Cable: $20
Shortened SC-17 Cable (for flash brackets - not related to JrX system). Has hotshoe with hole for locking pin. The end that attaches to the camera hotshoe is still the friction-fit type with screw-down lock ring. Everything works, including AF illumination. Will shorten to your specification. $40
Plus $5 shipping per order - USPS Priority Mail with tracking. Paypal only, I pay fees. And while they last - one CR123 (Sanyo, expires 2017) free with any order.
Canadian prices: Add $1 per item to cover additional Paypal fees. Shipping $12 per order USPS Priority with no tracking, $22 per order USPS Priority with tracking.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC sync cables I made from a genuine Nikon cable with Nikon screw-locks.
Short Cable (6\" connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver): NEW PRICE $15
Long Cables (1 ft to 10 ft connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver. For situations where the receiver needs to be mounted away from the strobe): NEW PRICE $25 and up.
PC Sync Cable: $20
Shortened SC-17 Cable (for flash brackets - not related to JrX system). Has hotshoe with hole for locking pin. The end that attaches to the camera hotshoe is still the friction-fit type with screw-down lock ring. Everything works, including AF illumination. Will shorten to your specification. $40
plus $5 shipping per order - USPS Priority Mail with tracking. Paypal only, I pay fees. And while they last - one CR123 (Sanyo, expires 2017) free with any order.
Canadian prices: Add $1 per item to cover additional Paypal fees. Shipping $12 per order USPS Priority with no tracking, $22 per order USPS Priority with tracking.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC sync cables I made from a genuine Nikon cable with Nikon screw-locks.
Short Cable (6\" connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver): NEW PRICE $15
Long Cables (1 ft to 10 ft connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver. For situations where the receiver needs to be mounted away from the strobe): NEW PRICE $25 and up.
PC Sync Cable: $20
Shortened SC-17 Cable (for flash brackets - not related to JrX system). Has hotshoe with hole for locking pin. The end that attaches to the camera hotshoe is still the friction-fit type with screw-down lock ring. Everything works, including AF illumination. Will shorten to your specification. $40
plus $5 shipping per order. Paypal only, I pay fees. And while they last - one CR123 (Sanyo, expires 2017) free with any order.
Canadian prices: Add $1 per item to cover additional Paypal fees. Shipping $12 per order USPS Priority with no tracking, $22 per order USPS Priority with tracking.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC sync cables I made from a genuine Nikon cable with Nikon screw-locks.
Short Cable (6\" connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver): NEW PRICE $15
Long Cables (1 ft to 10 ft connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver. For situations where the receiver needs to be mounted away from the strobe): NEW PRICE $25 and up.
PC Sync Cable: $20
Shortened SC-17 Cable (for flash brackets - not related to JrX system). Has hotshoe with hole for locking pin. The end that attaches to the camera hotshoe is still the friction-fit type with screw-down lock ring. Everything works, including AF illumination. Will shorten to your specification. $40
plus $5 shipping per order. Paypal only, I pay fees. And while they last - one CR123 (Sanyo, expires 2017) free with any order.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC sync cables I made from a genuine Nikon cable with Nikon screw-locks.
Short Cable (6\" connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver): NEW PRICE $15
Long Cables (1 ft to 10 ft connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver. For situations where the receiver needs to be mounted away from the strobe): NEW PRICE $25 and up.
PC Sync Cable: $20
plus $5 shipping per order. Paypal only, I pay fees. And while they last - one CR123 (Sanyo, expires 2017) free with any order.
FS: [marker]NEW PRICES[/marker] JrX Cube and Cables
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC sync cables I made from a genuine Nikon cable with Nikon screw-locks.
Short Cable (6\" connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver): NEW PRICE $15
Long Cables (1 ft to 10 ft connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver. For situations where the receiver needs to be mounted away from the strobe): NEW PRICE $25 and up.
PC Sync Cable: $20
plus $5 shipping per order. Paypal only, I pay fees. And while they last - one CR123 (Sanyo, expires 2017) free with any order.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC sync cables I made from a genuine Nikon cable with Nikon screw-locks.
Short Cable (6\" connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver): NEW PRICE $15
Long Cables (1 ft to 10 ft connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver. For situations where the receiver needs to be mounted away from the strobe): NEW PRICE $25 and up.
PC Sync Cable: $20
plus $5 shipping per order. Paypal only, I pay fees. And while they last - one CR123 (Sanyo, expires 2017) free with any order.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC sync cables I made from a genuine Nikon cable with Nikon screw-locks.
Short Cable (6\" connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver): $20
Long Cables (1 ft to 10 ft connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver. For situations where the receiver needs to be mounted away from the strobe): $30 and up.
PC Sync Cable: $20
plus $5 shipping per order. Paypal only, I pay fees. And while they last - one CR123 (Sanyo, expires 2017) free with any order.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC sync cables I made from a genuine Nikon cable with Nikon screw-locks.
Short Cable (6\" connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver): $20
Long Cables (1 ft to 10 ft connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver. For situations where the receiver needs to be mounted away from the strobe): $30 and up.
PC Sync Cable: $20
plus $5 shipping per order. Paypal only, I pay fees. And while they last - one CR123 (Sanyo, expire 2017) free with any order.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC sync cables I made from a genuine Nikon cable with Nikon screw-locks.
Short Cable (6\" connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver): $20
Long Cables (1 ft to 10 ft connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver. For situations where the receiver needs to be mounted away from the strobe): $30 and up.
PC Sync Cable: $20
plus $5 shipping per order. Paypal only, I pay fees.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC sync cables I made from a genuine Nikon cable with Nikon screw-locks.
Short Cable (6\" connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver): $20
Long Cables (1 ft to 10 ft connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver. For situations where the receiver needs to be mounted away from the strobe): $30 and up.
PC Sync Cable: $20
plus $5 shipping per order. Paypal only, I pay fees.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC sync cables I made from a genuine Nikon cable with Nikon screw-locks.
Cube (has 6\" cable to receiver) : $30
Short Cable (6\" connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver): $15
Medium Cable (11\" connects TTL plug on strobe to receiver): $25
Long Cables (up to 10 ft): $30 and up.
PC Sync Cable: $20
plus $5 shipping per order. Paypal only, I pay fees.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX or PX transmitter.
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC sync cables I made from a genuine Nikon cable with Nikon screw-locks.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX transmitter. For more information, the Radiopopper JrX system manual is here: http://www.radiopopper.com/docs/radiopopper_jrx_manual.pdf
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC sync cables I made from a genuine Nikon cable with Nikon screw-locks.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX transmitter. For more information, the Radiopopper JrX system manual is here: http://www.radiopopper.com/docs/radiopopper_jrx_manual.pdf
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC synch cables I made.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX transmitter. For more information, the Radiopopper JrX system manual is here: http://www.radiopopper.com/docs/radiopopper_jrx_manual.pdf
The cube works with Nikon SB24, 26, 28, 28DX, 80DX, 600 and 800. Should work with other TTL strobes too, but these seem to be the most popular. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL quench circuit built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC synch cables I made.
Based on a recent post, I got requests to make some cubes. I\'m selling the extras and some cables.
These allow the Radiopopper JrX STUDIO receivers (not the basic receivers) to work with Nikon TTL compatible strobes. So now you can have radio remote control of strobe output. This is not CLS/i-TTL, but works great if you want to use up to three groups of strobes and experiment with different outputs while controlling them all from your camera-mounted RP JrX transmitter. For more information, the Radiopopper JrX system manual is here: http://www.radiopopper.com/docs/radiopopper_jrx_manual.pdf
The cube works with Nikon SB24-28, 28DX, 80, 80DX, 600 and 800. Not the SB-900 because it does not have the old TTL circuits built-in.
The cable works with the same strobes, but not the SB-600 because it does not have a TTL plug (but TTL will work through the base, so the cube works).
RadioPopper has been promising the RPCube ever since they released the JrX system, but they are still delayed for some unknown reason. Instructions to make home-made cubes have been posted on the web for some time now, but not everyone knows how to solder properly. Now you can get one made from premium parts and properly assembled.
I\'m also selling a couple of PC synch cables I made.
