Yongnuo YN-622N Wireless I TTL ITTL HSS 1/8000S Flash Trigger with 2 Transceivers - Compatible Camera Nikon D70 D70S D80 D90 D200 D300 D300S D600 D700 D800, D3000 Series: D3000 D3100 D3200, D5000 Series: D5000 D5100, D7000 Series: D7000 D7100; - Compatible i-TTL flash Yongnuo YN-465N YN-467N YN-468 II YN-565N YN-568N, Nikon SB-400, SB-600, SB-700, SB-800, SB-900, SB-910

These things work as well as any flash trigger I've used! One of the things I like about them is that they don't stand up real high like the some of the name brands do. Some will will say they are big but that's a matter of opinion and mine is they are as small (if not smaller) than the more expensive popular ones. I bought them for the high speed sync ability and they didn't disappoint. They have a solid build when mounted to my camera or stand/softbox, they fit snug. The only minor complaint I can think of is learning how to increase/decrease the strength of my flash gun using the trigger instead of the gun itself. It's not bad after watching a tutorial on YouTube though. The reason for this is the wording in the instructions. I think the translation is a tad bit off from Chinese to English. (That could just be me though). Anyway, it's a a great set of triggers for the money and I'm about to order another set for my other flash guns.

these are ok and they do give me ttl high speed sync. but using them in manual is a pain. you can barely tell what setting you are on be cause you have to look at a sequence of colored blinking lights. instructions don't help much at all . had to watch you tube vids. still can't remember how many blinks of green and red to get manual setting where you need them. a display would be great. you really have no way of knowing if your settings are what you intended. I only use them in TTL so my clients dont have to see my cussing at a tiny box.

I like them, they work great with my NIKON D800.

I ordered the product above which is for Nikon bodies/flashes and upon delivery I received the canon version. Even on the box of the product it has a label that states it is for Nikon bodies. Amazon was diligent enough to look into this problem and they will investigate. I am writing this so that any new customers willing to buy this are aware that there could be a possibility of receiving the wrong item. It is to my understanding that no other customers who has bought this item has received the wrong product.I already re-ordered the same product and I will post back if whether or not I received the correct or wrong item.Now, onto a brief review (I will post more upon having the correct triggers):The triggers are made of plastic but they seem tough. On the top part is has a nice gloss finish and the buttons/lights are properly placed and labeled for ease of use. The connectors pins fit nicely and without problems and the instruction manual is thorough and clear. It requires two double (AA) batteries and it has a PC-connector port on the side. As specified on the manual, it has three groups A/B/C, AF-Lamp, 7 Chanels and a frequency signal of 2.4Ghz. E-TTL, Manual and Multi modes are available.All in all this seems to be a really good product for the price, compared to the high-end transmitters. Once I have the proper transmitters and am able to test them, I will do a Pros and Cons and post pictures with examples/settings.

Excellent quality and first rate performance. As a photographer, I needed to upgrade equipment and the remotes from Yongnuo proved to be the perfect, lower cost alternative. Paired with the Yongnuo YN-622N-TX i-TTL Wireless Flash controller, I am able to control two flashes independently and remotely, changing power to meet my photographic needs. I shoot with Nikon and Yonngnuo makes versions for Cannon and others. One surprise was that my old flash from 35 mm film days is now back in my arsenal when used with these remotes and the wireless flash controller. Looking for a lower cost, high quality alternative? I highly recommend these. They will enable you to concentrate on the photography and not the technology.

I bought 3 Yongnuo YN-622N with a Yongnuo YN-622N-TX and was excited about the purchase. However, I was so disappointed when I tested the transceivers on Nikon D600 and D7000. In TTL mode, all the transceivers showed substantial under exposure. With my SB-900 and SB-600, it was about 1 stop under exposure. With Neewer VK750 II i-TTL flash, it was over 3-stops under exposure. This problem persisted regardless if I used them remotely through 622N-TX or right stack on top of camera. With PocketWizard FlexTT5, MiniTT1 and AC3, all the flashes worked perfectly.As some other users mentioned, pre-flash was very strong, much stronger than what I used to see when using Nikon CLS or PocketWizard system.

Good price. Decent build quality. Works as stated once you sort out the manual. Is not compatible with a ttl cable, so you have to choose one or the other, but that shouldn't be a problem very often. Overall, a great addition to your gear collection.

This is an inexpensive wireless flash trigger for use on with my Nikon Flash. The range is pretty good, however, it does not always fire the flash when you take a photograph. For the price, I love these triggers. Had I paid >$100, I wouldn't be as forgiving.There are other more efficient flash triggers out there, but are pricier. As a hobbyist photographer this works well. As a former wedding photographer, this would work great for taking portraits. As an off camera flash trigger, you may miss some key moments when taking photographs, if this doesn't fire when you want it to.

Does its job incredibly well. Absolutely loved what I can achieve with the triggers. Would also recommend buying a remote controller to make it easier to control everything. Yongnuo does make some truly outstanding products. Have had a great shooting experience with these.

I bought these transmitters specifically to shoot High Speed Sync and they do a nice job of that. Solidly built they are larger than other triggers I use but still fit between the bracket and light nicely. I intend to buy two more shortly.

They work great when they work. Some days they have been very hard to connect and trouble shoot. Used with Nikon D500 and Nikon speedlights. I would say 30% of the time I have to figure out order in which to turn on the camera, then the transceiver than receivers then the speedlights, or is it the other way around? But when it works, it works great.

So far so good. HSS is this one's highlight.

Works flawlessly. For the price you can't beat it. A bit on the bulky side but something I am willing to live with for the price