I have only had a chance to use this item a couple of times. It worked flawlessly both times. Once you understand how to program it and understand what each function does it only takes a few seconds to set it up for your next session. The only drawback for me is there is no power button to shut it off when not in use. So the only option to save battery power is to remove the batteries after each use to prevent them from draining when not in use.

Bon rapport qualité-prix. Bon produit

Es justo lo que quería para hacer Time lapse o astrofotografía. Tengo una Nikon D3200 y funciona perfectamente aunque algunos digan que no.

I use this to convert my older Pentax KX (without built in auto-shooting features) to do time-lapse sequences. I remove the end from this device's camera connector cable (snip the wire) and wire it to a wireless shutter release that fires the wireless trigger on the Pentax. It's great functionality and does exactly what I need. Eventually the start/stop button on my previous one failed, so I replaced it with the same thing. One weird thing, there is no on/off switch so the display is always on. It would seem like a problem but I found the batteries lasted a really long time, so doesn't seem to be an issue.

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I received this today and am very happy with the quality, especially it being so very simple to use. Manual is good too (relevant pages are about 1/2 page total).Works a treat and does exactly as described.

This device is highly useful and relatively easy to figure out as long as you totally ignore the "instruction" booklet included. The remote appears to be well made and not overly fragile. It fits, fires and functions flawlessly on a Nikon D90, and acts as a two-stage shutter release even without batteries installed. The only real flaw that I can see is the lack of an "On-Off" switch on the device, necessitating the removal of the 2 AAA batteries if the device will not be used for several days.

Other reviewers have already said much of what I have to say, but no harm in echoing. I really love this remote - so much so I'm ordering a second one right now so I can shoot with two cameras. I use it with my Nikon D600 and D7000, mostly for night sky time lapses and it works wonderfully every time. I've had it just over a year and use it several times a month in the summer and it does exactly what I ask it to through freezing temperatures and early morning dewy conditions. The three drawbacks to the device are:1 - no on/off switch. I solve this by turning one of the batteries around at the end of my trip. Saves the batteries and keeps them with the device2 - display has some 'burnt out' areas. A few of the lines in my display don't show well so it can be a little challenging to figure out what numbers I'm on (if a line is out you don't know if you're on 6 or 8), but if I turn the light on and angle just right I can usually figure it out, or just keep cycling around until I can figure out what number I'm on then count back and forth.3 - display panel isn't intuitive. It took a fair bit of reading instructions and fiddling to figure out how to work it, but now that I know it makes complete sense. To help others:- The middle button is a standard remote release button- To set the parameters press the "SET" button.- Use the right/left arrows to move around the display. Up/down buttons to change numbers- As you move from setting to setting there will be a black line under the setting, in other words, under DELAY, LONG, INTVL, N or the little music note symbol.As an example, if you hit SET and the black line is under DELAY the first set of 2 numbers will be flashing (likely those numbers will be zero unless you've changed them already). The first set of numbers on the left is hours, in the middle minutes, then seconds on the right. When they're flashing you can change them.- DELAY is how long you want to delay before the remote starts shooting- LONG is how long you want to expose for- INTVL is interval - what is the interval between shots- N is number - how many shots do you want to take. The count will go up to 399. I think you can also go unlimited.- Musical note symbol - do you want a sound with each shotI'll use another example to explain further.This weekend I was doing night sky time lapses.DELAY - I went to bed at 9pm, but didn't want the time lapse to start till 10pm so I set the DELAY to 01 00 00 (one hour, no minutes, no seconds).LONG - I needed to expose for 29 seconds so under LONG I set it to 00 00 29INTVL - I wanted to shoot for 7 hours so knowing I only had 399 exposures available due to the limitation on the "N" value I set my interval for 34 seconds (7 hours is 25200 seconds, divided by 399 exposures is 63 seconds per exposure. 29 seconds is used for the exposure so I needed an interval of 34 seconds before I took the next shot.N - I wanted the max number of shots so entered 399Musical Note - I don't want any beeping through the night so I turn the sound offThe interval explanation got a little complicated there, but suffice it to say that it's the time you want to wait before the next shot.To sum up, I really like this device and am ordering a second. It's held up to "serious amateur" usage. It's a little hard to figure out at first and could use a bit better display and an on/off switch, but for the price it's a gem!

I was very pleased by the performance of this relatively inexpensive device. There is no on / off switch, however the instructions state the expected operation time on a set of 2 AAA batteries is about 2 months. I can just take the batteries out when I'm not using it to save battery life.The shutter release plugs into the GPS port on the side of the camera. The display is backlit which is nice since you'll likely be using this device at night. There are several control modes; interval, timer, and manual. I used the timer and manual modes. The timer is a countdown mode that allows the user to set a fixed time and the device will operate the shutter precisely for that time period. The shutter can be released at any time during the timer if you decide to cut short the exposure time.There is an orange indicator light that illuminates when the shutter is open. This is nice for visual confirmation if you wander away from the camera during long exposures as I do. There is also a fully manual shutter button that supports half press to focus. This shutter release locks open for fully manual control of the shutter.This is a terrific value for the price. If you are experimenting with long exposures you cannot go wrong with this device.UPDATE: Just figured out this works as a manual shutter release even without batteries! The batteries are only required to use the advanced timing functions.

I have been wanting an Intervaloemeter for my D90 for quite some time now! I decided to jump on this one due to its low price, I figured even if it was bad it could be chalked up to a learning experience!Its definitely an inexpensive product, but it works perfectly fine and does what it was intended to do. The plastic feels a little cheap, especially around the battery cover.I didn't have any issues with the unit plugging into the GPS plug on my D90, it plugged in without any issue and fit perfectly. It has different modes to do interval shooting, delay shooting and long exposures. Although each time you run the timer it essential does all 3 (checks for delay, then starts an exposure, and then does it all again).The LCD screen has a back light which will be useful for using it in a low light situation.Bottom Line - Recommended.