PocketWizard PWP-TR 801-125 PLUS II Transceiver
Monday, December 21st, 2009
Product Description
The PocketWizard Plus II transceiver system does more than cut the cord. The PocketWizard Plus II can wirelessly trigger lights and/or cameras within a range of 1600 feet of the transceiver. Utilizing advanced wireless technologies, four 16-bit, digitally-coded channels are available for selective firing of lights, or when working in ‘crowded’ environments. If speed is a concern, images can be captured at a rate of up to 12 frames-per-second, which outpaces most… More >>
- Fast ‘plug-and-play’ set-up times
- Auto-Sensing Transceiver Technology enables the Plus II to switch back and forth between transmitter and receiver modes
- Auto-Relay Mode wirelessly triggers remotely located cameras and flashes within a 1600′ range of one another
- Four 16-bit, digitally-coded channels enable you to simultaneously trigger all of you lights at once, or isolate one group of lights from another
- Ultra-fast microprocessors enable trigger-response times as short as 1/2000th of a second
PocketWizard PWP-TR 801-125 PLUS II Transceiver
Tagged with: 801125 • plus • PocketWizard • PWPTR • Transceiver
Filed under: Video Pocket Camera
Like this post? Subscribe to my RSS feed and get loads more!
What a great product. I’ve waited a long time for Pocket Wizard to come out. You have know idea how troublesome it is to have a cord being dragged around with you all the time, to get you’re flash or meter reading. I believe that this product was made by Minolta, but I’m not sure. But, it’s a great receiver. The only issue I had with this product, was the cost. Quit expensive, for what you get. Thank goodness there was a rebate on Amazon.
Rating: 5 / 5
Works perfectly. I only wish it were smaller. But I think they’re about to announce a new product that’s much smaller. Yay!
Rating: 4 / 5
I’m a professional photographer who is just starting out. I wish this product explained to me in the online description that you need two of them to make it work.
I also didn’t know anything about flash sync so the first wedding I used it for bombed.
All of that to say…. now that I know how to use it I’m stoked! Its a really cool “toy” and I’m sure it’ll help me produce some rockin’ images.
Rating: 5 / 5
The Good: Easy configuration, Decent range, Works like a charm (as a trigger) with outlet powered strobes.
The Bad: Cheap construction ($20 dollar radio toy sets @ Wal-Mart have better construction), shorter battery life (for max range and reliability), reliability is very low with Canon speed lights (in my case 580 Ex II), No TTL handling (just a trigger), will have to spend another couple hundred bucks on a light meter for accurate exposures, does not come with any carrying case/pouch (a must for such a cheap constructed expansive piece of a device). Will have to buy the right cables/adopters to make the right connection (only comes with one tiny PC connection cord).
Rating: 2 / 5
I have just purchased this unit anr am praying that this will work with my flash,,,( 420Ex speedlite) it has a option switch on it… hoping someone reviews this. Any info wouldbe great…
Rating: 2 / 5