Kumsa
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Godox/Flashpoint R2 SP SINGLE PIN TRANSCEIVERs (https://www.flashpointlighting.com/product/flashpoint-r2-single-pin-transceiver-2-pack/) can be used to trigger more than flashes and strobes. They can also be used as wireless camera shutter releases.
The reason for posting my experience is because (1) the manual is weirdly useless for configuring the units and (2) I couldn't find any other online reference for making it work.
I've been using these units to incorporate some non-Godox/Flashpoint strobes into my studio lighting. They work really well, and are extremely cost effective.
Rather than describe the setup as receiver and transmitter, I'm going to refer to the (A) camera unit and (B) the remote unit.
What's funny to me, is that even after getting these units to work correctly, I still can't understand the instructions for making them work as a remote camera shutter release.
Cheers,
The reason for posting my experience is because (1) the manual is weirdly useless for configuring the units and (2) I couldn't find any other online reference for making it work.
I've been using these units to incorporate some non-Godox/Flashpoint strobes into my studio lighting. They work really well, and are extremely cost effective.
Rather than describe the setup as receiver and transmitter, I'm going to refer to the (A) camera unit and (B) the remote unit.
- Both (A) and (B) units need the identical group, channel and ID settings.
- The camera unit will require a connecting sync cable, with a 2.5mm plug on the end that fits into the (A) camera sync port. I have a Canon R, so both ends have 2.5mm plugs.
- Set (A) to RX
- Set (B) to RX
- Hold the (B) test button for 3 seconds until there is a TRX in the lower right hand. Ensure that the identical group is selected.
What's funny to me, is that even after getting these units to work correctly, I still can't understand the instructions for making them work as a remote camera shutter release.
Cheers,