CACTUS Wireless Flash Trigger V2s receiver is different from other wireless trigger receiver available on eBay. It is both CE and FCC** accredited. It has clear screen-printed FCC marking on the receiver. This receiver has been tested and proved to be compatible with the largest number of flashes on market. Misfiring problem has been satisfactorily resolved. Please be reminded that this V2s receiver cannot work with the previous versions of the wireless flash transmitter. We cannot ensure that flash receivers other than the Cactus brand will be compatible with ours.
This receiver works with the wireless slave flash trigger unit when the transmitter is activated. Several flash units work together helps fill in shadows and improve the evenness of lighting.
Each receiver works with one flash. You can use as many flashes as you wish as long as you have enough receivers. Simply attach the hot shoe of the external flash to that of the receiver, or use the flash’s connection cable to connect the receiver and the flash.
With the wireless flash trigger, you can place the flash at different angles and distances from the object. This is particularly useful for portrait and product photography. Most importantly, without the need to connect the flash by wire or cable, you can move the flash to anywhere that produces the best lighting to the object you shoot. Flexibility provides you with the best result.
The receiver receives radio signal emitted from the transmitter when shutter is pressed. The receiver, once picks up the signal, will trigger off the external flash unit. Highest responding time is 1/1000s. (actual sync speed varies from 1/125s to 1/600s depending on the sync speed of the flash / strobe).
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CAUTION: Beware not to work via the hot shoe with high voltage flashes or studio strobes with a triggering voltage of 12V or higher; use PC sync port in this instance.
**The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is an independent United States government agency, directly responsible to Congress. The FCC was established by the Communications Act of 1934 and is charged with regulating interstate and international communications by radio, television, wire, satellite and cable. The FCC's jurisdiction covers the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and U.S. possessions.