Reviews |Nissin launches MG10 2.4GHz wireless TTL strobe

Nissin launches MG10 2.4GHz wireless TTL strobe

Nissin launches MG10 2.4GHz wireless TTL strobe
News

Nissin has announced the MG10 2.4GHz wireless TTL strobe, price tag $599.99, which is compatible with Canon, Nikon and Sony systems.

The Nissin MG10 2.4GHz wireless TTL strobe is designed as a multi-purpose flash and comes with a hand grip that can mount to either side of your camera and boasts a height adjustment lever.

The grip also has a shutter release button on its handle, as well as a 1/4-inch screw thread for mounting onto a light stand.

The MG10 2.4GHz wireless TTL strobe has a guide number of 80 meters / 262 feet and 165 watt seconds.

The Nissin Digital patented removable external motorized zoom head allows the MG10 to zoom from 24~200mm, to 18mm with diffuser. With the Air 10s Commander, the zoom head can be controlled manually or set to synchronize with the lens focal length even when the strobe is used off camera. Other features include:

  • Fast recycling time with full power – 1.5 seconds when using Li-ion batteries with Nissin PS8 power pack; 3.5 seconds when using eight AA batteries.

  • High power modelling lights (LED) – See your lighting set up before you take the shot.

  • Pair MG10 with Air10s – The Open mode allows multiple Air10s units to pair with MG10 strobes, allowing for multiple commanders to control the same set of strobes.

  • Independent control with a maximum of 8 groups – The MG10 will support 4 groups of strobes in both the basic and advanced modes.

  • Sustainable performance, easily updated via a Micro SD card slot – The MG10 is equipped with a Micro SD card slot for easy updates. Nissin plans on including a Micro SD card slot in all future strobes and commanders.

The Nissin MG10 2.4GHz wireless TTL strobe price tag is $599.99 for the MG10 on its own, or $699.99 for the MG10 with Nissin’s Air 10S Commander.

The Nissin MG10 2.4GHz wireless TTL strobe is expected to be released in July for Canon, Nikon and Sony systems. Nissin says Micro Four Thirds and Fujifilm version will follow later this year.

Via Photo Rumors