SUPON SP-710II-N3 FSK 2.4G Wireless LCD Timer Shutter Release Remote Control for Nikon D7500 D5600 D3300 D5500 D5300 D3200 D7100 D7200 D750 D610 D5200 D600 D7000 P7800 P7700 D3100 D90 D5100 D5000

Description

Specification: Timer delay:0s to 99hrs 59min 59s in one-second increments Exposure time:0s to 99hrs 59min 59s in one-second increments Interval:1s to 99hrs 59min 59s in one-second increments Number of shots:1 to 399,-- (unlimited) Power source:Two AAA 1.5V LR03 alkaline batteries Battery life:Approximately two months of continuous shooting with a delay of 5min, an exposure time of 4min 56s, and an interval of 5min. Use of the illuminator will reduce battery life Operating temperature:-20 -- +50C (-4 -- +122F) Dimensions:Approximately 155 x 40 x 18 mm (6.1 x 1.6 x 0.7 in), excluding projections Weight:Approximately 125g (3.7oz), with receiver Length of cord:Approximately 850mm (33.5in)z Features: Except for replicating all functions of a camera's shutter release button, it still has the function of Self-Timer, Interval Timer, Long-Exposure Timer and Exposure Count. Good for time-lapse photography such as flowers blooming and astrophotography. LCD panel can be illuminated Delay / Self Timer (DELAY) Just like the self timer on your camera. The timer remote switch allows you to set any delay (in 1 second increments) up to 99 hours, 99 minutes and 99 seconds. Interval Timer (INTVL) The Interval Timer can be set to any time period up to 100 hours as well. If you set it to 10 minutes, for example, one exposure will be taken every 10 minutes until either the film runs out or the Exposure Count limit has been reached. BULB/Long Exposure (LONG) It allows you to take time exposures up to 100 hours long. Exposure Count (N) This setting allows you to set the times of exposures that will be taken, up to a total 399 times. For example, if you set it to 30 times, then the exposure will be only taken 30 times. Package Contents: 1 x Timer Remote 1 x Shutter Connection Cord 1 x Receiver 1 x Manual in English Note: Not include the camera