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Questions & Answers
No only 1 YN622N-TX Flash Controller which you put on the camera and 1 YN622N on each flash you want to control with the YN622N-TX. The YN622N-TX has the LCD display the YN622N does not.
By Joel Moore on June 21, 2018
I have four 685ex for Nikon. Check to make sure you are on the right channel on trans and rec. Make sure you have right group, abc selected (finger can hit button by accident). Make sure 622 has "mode" set to "M" NOT ITTL. Cycle through left side channel button to ensure you are on the correct channel. Make sure the f… see more I have four 685ex for Nikon. Check to make sure you are on the right channel on trans and rec. Make sure you have right group, abc selected (finger can hit button by accident). Make sure 622 has "mode" set to "M" NOT ITTL. Cycle through left side channel button to ensure you are on the correct channel. Make sure the flashes are ALL THE WAY engaged onto the tranceivers and same for 622 and camera. They all work just fine w my d3200 and 5500. Be CAREFUL about drops though as they are NOT very durable. see less
By James on May 28, 2018
YES
By Delaine on May 16, 2018
Yes Thank you
By Keiko Kitagawa on May 16, 2018
Yes in the sb 910. Don't know about flashpoint.
By Jason T. on May 15, 2018
Here is how it works. All you need is a (Controller) YN-622N-TX and a (TRIGGER) YN622N 1. Place the YN-622N-TX( controller) on the cameras hot shoe. 2. Plug in the Ten pin cord to the camera and the other end in the slot of the controller.… see more Here is how it works. All you need is a (Controller) YN-622N-TX and a (TRIGGER) YN622N 1. Place the YN-622N-TX( controller) on the cameras hot shoe. 2. Plug in the Ten pin cord to the camera and the other end in the slot of the controller. 3.You can now use theYN-622N as a shutter release! 4. You just press the "Test" button of the YN-622N and when you release the button it takes the picture, brilliant! see less
By Mary D. on May 15, 2018
it should
By Aki Sahara on May 13, 2018
not sure
By Yoko Oomura on May 8, 2018
Yes, works great
By Amoro on May 6, 2018
Discussions
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open this forum in full pageAverage Rating:
4.8based on 130 Customer Reviews
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February 15, 2019
By Danay
January 31, 2018
By Amanda L. Butler
January 27, 2018
By C. Obe
January 22, 2018
By Mary D.
January 21, 2018
By Ms. [Liquid] Sunshine
January 18, 2018
seems to work fine. one point deduction for cryptic instructions and not terribly intuitive interface. what I wouldn't give for a nice, *simple* description/table of "what you want to accomplish" vs. "how to accomplish that with setups on this controller and a flash and your camera" ... instructions *are* fairly complete, just needs better application notes. I'm using this with a YN685...guess I'm heading back to youtube looking for more examples.
By Sheila
January 16, 2018
By Marie
January 12, 2018
By ICONMAKER
January 8, 2018
By Mustafa AlDhaheri
January 6, 2018
By Jairam Maharaj
January 3, 2018
By gene irving
January 1, 2018
By Gabriela Garcia Rodriguez
December 29, 2017
By James S.
December 25, 2017
By K
December 22, 2017
By Brooklyn Born
December 20, 2017
I ordered this flash controller because it is really annoying to have to keep going to your flash to change settings in the middle of a shoot, especially when it's in a modifier on a tall c-stand. When I tested it out, it didn't seem to change the power at first. That's because I didn't read the manual where it tells you to change the mode on your speedlights to TTL, THEN change the mode on the controller to manual. After that it worked like a charm. Very easy to use.
By Olivier
December 18, 2017
By Charlie
December 16, 2017
By Leonardo Forero
December 11, 2017
By Darin M Eastburn
December 9, 2017
I have one Nikon SB910 speedlight and three Yongnuo 568 EX II speedlights that I have been triggering optically, using the 910 as a master. I wanted to move to a wireless system for more reliability, especially when shooting outdoors during the day. I purchased the YN-622N-TX i-TTL controller and four YN-622N transceivers, as this seemed like the best option given my equipment. The manuals are somewhat cryptic, written in non-standard English. (Yonguo, I am a pretty good technical editor, and I am willing to offer my services). However, figuring how to set up the system was not too difficult. The triggers offer three groups (A, B, and C) and seven different channels. Each group can be set independently to operate in i-TTL, manual, and super sync modes, with flash level adjustments in each. I have not figured out how the supersync system works yet, but I have only had the system for a few days. And the controller can be used to adjust the zoom levels of the flashes, either automatically, based on the focal length of the lens, or set to a specific value. So far, the system seems to be working fairly well for me. I did have an issue with the flashes not firing until I figured out that the flashes on the transceivers should not be in slave mode. They should be configured as if they were sitting on top of the camera. The only real problem that I have noticed so far is that the level of the flash output is not the same as it is if the flashes are mounted on the camera or triggered optically. This is especially noticeable when using them in the i-TTL mode. The flash outputs are a bit darker than they are when triggered optically. Even in manual mode the output is different. This is not hard to compensate for by adjusting the flash output, but it seems like a flash set at 1/32 using the 622 controller and transceiver should have the same output as that same flash at that setting sitting on the camera. In the i-TTL setting, the pre-flash seems very bright. I hardly notice the pre-flash when the flash is on the camera or optically triggered. So I wonder if the strong pre-flash does not give the flash unit enough time to fully recharge before the actual flash is triggered, resulting in a lower flash output. I think that I can work with the system, as long as I check and adjust my flash output levels, but this difference in flash output is something that Yongnuo needs to address. And yes, I updated the firmware in the controller to the latest version as soon as I got it.
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