In article
<bcbf5efe-d2c9-40ab-a4c1-285603fd0bcc.RemoveThis@x69g2000hsx.googlegroups.com>,
tomm42 <tmonego.RemoveThis@wildblue.net> wrote:
> Check on the voltage on the PC cord, not sure what the requirements of
> the D70 are. Some early DSLRs could be fried by synch cord volatage
> from some older flash guns. Get a Wein safe synch if you have any
> doubts. I'm using a 25 year old Metz 45 CT1 on my D200, haven't had
> any problems. Still like working with a thyristor flash the Metz has
> always been extremely accurate. If your flash has a thyristor mode it
> may be the way to use it since Nikon has completely changed their auto
> flash system.
that's an important point, however, the sunpak 622 does not have a very
high trigger voltage (6-8v) and works well when directly connected to
the camera. other flashes, including some other sunpak units, might be
a problem. nikon's official limit is 250v, but i'd want to use a wein
regardless of the camera's limits if the trigger voltage was more than
roughly 8-10v.
for a list of trigger voltages, see:
<http://www.botzilla.com/photo/strobeVolts.html>
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