Used Nikon WR-R10 Wireless Remote Tranceiver

2018-06-11T20:07:30

It does exactly as advertised; engages AF and triggers the shutter at a decent distance, through windows.

Bruce H.

2018-03-22T01:20:28

I was stoked to try out the wireless feature of their SB 5000 speedlite with my new D850. Although, that was not nearly as simple as I had thought it would be, since I then learned I could not use it until I got their special remote and adapter. What a scam. Even after getting all that (no turning back now) it was far from simple to set up. The instructions were useless, so it took watching several videos on-line before I was able to figure this thing out. Very frustrating. I see now I should have just stuck with a hot-shoe trigger. Even the red LED light on top stopped working within the first hour of trying to set this up. I finally got it to work, but it was a real pain, and now I still have this extra device I have to attach to my camera, which is not as simple to put on as a trigger. Who is the dolt at Nikon that thought this was a good idea, advantage, or would be acceptable to their clients.

DAVID R.

2018-03-21T09:09:51

Works like a charm. Triggers both shutter and focus.

CHARLES S.

2016-08-24T10:44:32

This is exactly what I've been looking for. Wanted to take close ups of the Quail that come in to my yard but couldn't because quail are very scidish. Also wanted to be able to take pics of lightning but didn't want to stand out in the weather. This remote works from a distance much further than I expected. I'm using a Nikon D7100.

Mary H.

2015-03-13T21:00:00

Would not connect to my i-phone 5. I believe I tried every sequence and WiFi connection setting and physical distance on both the phone, WR-R10, and my D7100. Phone connects to home WiFi network, which I also tried to turning off in case there was interference. No more than a spinning search icon on the phone.

STEPHEN J.

2013-07-09T21:00:00

I needed remote control capabilities for my new Nikon D800 camera. This requires the WR-T10 controller, WR-R10 transceiver, plus the WR-A10 adapter – a quite expensive solution. In addition the set-up is very fragile, practically works in a studio. It is not a good solution if you hike and try to take landscape pictures or to shoot a waterfall, as the adapter may easily break and possibly damage the camera connector too. Overall I'm disappointed and would not recommend this product. My old film Nikon had the transceiver incorporated into the camera. They should do the same for a high end $3000 camera like D800.

Cris