Plug-N-Shoot with the new PLUS II Transceiver

The PLUS II is the first radio triggering system to offer Auto-Sensing Transceiver Technology. This technology analyzes the status of the PLUS II’s miniphone jacks, camera hot shoe or the TEST button to determine which mode (Transmit or Receive) to set itself. By default, the PLUS II is always in Receiver mode unless it senses a trigger pulse from a camera‚s hot shoe, then it quickly switches to a Transmitter. For shooting situations that may require the Auto-Sensing disabled, simply set the selector switch to “LOCAL” and the PLUS II will only receive radio signals.

Since the Plus II is a Transceiver, there’s no need to worry about how many Transmitters or Receivers to bring with you on the shoot because it’s all-in-one. The Plus II is so simple yet advanced; utilizing its new powerful microprocessor it will automatically trigger a camera and remote flash within 10 microseconds (1/100th of a millisecond) with its built-in Auto-Relay mode. Photographers can remotely trigger their cameras and the camera-mounted PLUS II automatically relays the triggering signal to a remote flash. With the PLUS II‚s fast switching speed, there‚s no loss of camera shutter speed performance or triggering delays. The Plus II also sports the fastest triggering speed in its class, at an amazing 12 fps; it can out pace the fastest D-SLR’s available.

Specifications:
Range: Minimum 100 m.
Frequency: 433 Mhz (Europe), 344 Mhz (US).
Code: Complex 16-bit digital coding.
Channels: 4 digitally coded ID#s.
Synch Speed: Up to 1/250 (focal plane); 1/500 (leaf).
Triggering Speed:12 f.p.s.
Batteries: 2 AA Alkaline.
Weight: 170 gr. (with batteries).
Size W x H x D: 5 x 7.5 x 2.5 cm (2 x 3.6 x 1.4 inches), (antenna adds 5 cm, 2.2 inches).

Photo Quote: There is no art which affords less opportunity to execute expression than photography. Everything is concentrated in a few seconds, when after perhaps an hours seeking, waiting, and hesitation, the photographer sees the realization of his inward vision, and in that moment he has one advantage over most arts - his medium is swift enough to record his momentary inspiration. - Sadakichi Hartmann