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#11 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: 39.18776, -77.311353333333
Posts: 11,599
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Mikefellh wrote:
Quote:
There's a good reason for this higher voltage, especially on high-end units, since studio photographers tend to string several lights together through multiple connectors. Some folks even use coiled cords amounting to 100ft... or even more when the strobes are spreaded apart with their wires hidden away ![]() You did not read my post however: I have no problem with the Wein at high voltages. Just that you can overdo it when the sync voltage is already low. Check it out sometime... on many units their voltage are lower than 5V and I can't imagine what this voltage will be at the end of long cables (beside the combination with impedance on the line)... Will it trigger was the original question? :? |
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#12 |
Junior Member
Join Date: Aug 2004
Posts: 25
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Wow, this was a bit of a hot topic. Thanks for everyones replys ! However, after spending a little time at my local Helix camera location here in Chicago, I found that to use my studio strobes with my Canon G5 I need the "Wein hshsbd" . The "D" designation at the end of the model type means this model Wein hot sync will work with most digital cameras .... Again, for most digital cameras with a hot shoe and no pc terminal, The Wein "HSHSBD" is what u need to use studio strobes with your digital camera. There are several similar looking Wein safe syncs out there, so be careful !!
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