Detailed Description:
The PocketWizard MiniTT1 Radio Slave Transmitter is part of
an ultra-versatile radio slave system, and is dedicated specifically to
the Nikon i-TTL flash control system. It simply slides directly into the
camera’s hot shoe, and there are no special settings to make or modes
to call up. Use the camera, on-camera flash, or flash commander controls
for flash compensation, zone and ratio control. It supports single or
multiple dedicated flash units.
The MiniTT1 is the ideal addition to any Nikon i-TTL flash
system. It works in combination with the FlexTT5 Transceiver, and since
this system works on digital radio technology, it can support i-TTL
operation around corners, out-of-sight, or in bright sunlight.
- 2 Channel Settings + Learn Mode
-
Each setting can be programmed to support up to 20 ControlTL
channels for TTL photography, or 32 standard channels for manual flash
photography. The FlexTT5 Transceiver also has a three-zone selector
switch, which integrates with Nikon zones and ratios. The Learn Mode
allows the unit to detect the channel used by any other unit in the
area.
- Reverse Compatible
- Operates on the same channels as all other PocketWizards and will work with any unit you may already have.
- HyperSync & High-Speed Sync Technology
-
Supports flash sync speeds of up to 1/500th sec. High-Speed Sync
auto syncs flash system with the camera’s shutter speed setting, up to
1/8000th.
- Built-in Hot Shoe
-
Features a hot shoe on the top, so that you can still mount a
flash unit directly onto the camera. This allows you to combine your
remote flash with the on-camera flash, or use the on-camera flash for
additional i-TTL control only.
- Low-Profile Design
- The MiniTT1 lies flat to stay out of the way and uses an internal antenna.
- Configurable and Upgradeable
-
The MiniTT1 features a mini-USB port, which makes it upgradeable
and “future-proof” for continuous improvements and compatibility
upgrades.
- Important Information
-
- Units sold in USA use 344.0 MHz for channels 1-16, and 346.5-354.0 MHz for channels 17-32
- Units sold in Europe use 433.62 MHz for channels 1-16, and 434.22 for channels 17-32
- USA and Euro models cannot converse with each other
- USA models may interfere with devices in Europe
