Usually, simple radio synchronizers that do not have TTL sync can easily ignite an external flash using a central sync terminal, thus maintaining compatibility with a large number of cameras and flashes. For example, you cannot attach it to a Canon or Pentax camera and remotely fire the flash. Even worse, the Yongnuo RF-603N is only tied to Nikon cameras. In this case, the selection of the synchronization channel is in the battery compartment, that is, to change / install it, you need to remove the batteries from the synchronizer. On top of that, I didn’t like the fact that you cannot test the flashes (by pressing a button) without attaching the Yongnuo RF-603N to the camera. Strange but model Yongnuo RF-602 / N worked great with shutter speed up to 1/250 sec, with the same camera and flash. Black stripes already appear on the image. If you set the flash sync speed in the camera menu to 1/320 sec., Then with the Yongnuo RF-603N you can work normally at shutter speeds up to 1/200 sec. I worked with him on camera Nikon D700 and with flash S. It is stated that the Yongnuo RF-603N supports shutter speeds up to 1/320 sec.
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