MicroSync Digital - the Smallest, Smartest Wireless Strobe Sync System.

Fire an SLR


Using the MicroSync™ Digital to Fire an SLR:

The MicroSync™ transmitter and receiver can be used to remotely fire most SLR cameras. Your SLR camera must have an electronic shutter release input (which most current Digital SLR cameras have). The SLR camera that you have determines which accessory cable that you need. Camera firing cords are available for most Canon, Nikon, & Pentax digital and film SLRs. Click here to see the available MicroSync™ camera firing cords.

What you need:
  1. MicroSync™ Digital Kit (includes a transmitter and receiver).
  2. An SLR camera with an electronic shutter release.
  3. A camera firing cord for your SLR. To see available camera firing cords, click here.
How to do it:
  1. Turn on your camera and set the auto-power off feature to “off”. See Photo #1.
  2. Plug the camera firing cord into your SLR’s electronic shutter release input. See Photo #2.
  3. Open the battery compartment of the MicroSync™ receiver and install the “AA” batteries (included with the kit) in the MicroSync™ receiver. See Photo #3.
  4. Attach the MicroSync™ receiver to your tripod. There are two ways to do this:
    Option #1 - Using Velcro.

    Place one side of the Velcro on the MicroSync™ receiver. See Photo #4. Place the other side of the Velcro on to the leg of your tripod. See Photo #5. Stick MicroSync™ receiver to the leg of the tripod.
    Option #2 – Using the Lanyard.

    Thread the small cord end of the lanyard (included in the MicroSync™ Kit) through the islet on the MicroSync™ receiver. See Photo #6. Pull the large cord end of the lanyard through the loop of the small cord end. See Photo #7. Pull the large cord end snug. See Photo #8. Hang lanyard around the tripod. See Photo #9.
  5. Plug the sub-mini phone end of the camera firing cord into the output of the MicroSync™ receiver. See Photo #10.
  6. While holding the MicroSync™ transmitter in your hand, press the test fire button to fire the camera. See Photo #11.

Patents Pending