I received this timer remote control when I brought my camera and I found your video tuition extremely useful. I am sure that I will watch your tuition again when I am uncertain on a function. Thank you very much.
Hi Joe, after having played around with this for two months and being unable to figure out why I always had far fewer photos after a session than I should have had, I finally figured it out: while attempting star trails and getting considerable gaps, I realized that it's not functioning correctly for me. After going through an exposure, it doesn't release the shutter until the next round takes place. I use it primarily for astrophotography, so I'm generally doing 2-5 minute exposures. If set it for 30 two minute-long exposures with an interval of 5-10 seconds, I only end up with 15 two minute-long exposures. It stops recording after 2 minutes, but it doesn't release the shutter until the next sequence, and thus doesn't do anything in the intervening two minutes. If I manually press the shutter release button during the interval though, everything works fine, only I can't be doing that: I need to sleep! I've played around with all settings - noise reduction is off, I've tried recording only as RAW, only as JPG, switched to long intervals, intervals longer than the exposure time - everything, but nothing seems to release the shutter after an exposure. Do I have a faulty unit? Is it just not compatible with my Nikon D3300? I've written to and called Neewer, but haven't gotten any response yet (and I'm super impatient). If you have any insight on this, I'd really appreciate it. Thanks!
The camera will need time to process the file after taking the photo. I recommend setting an additional gap of 5 seconds between the shots. What is likely happening is the remote is telling the camera to take another photo before the camera is ready and thus it skips it. So in the end you have less photos then you thought you should. I have ran into this before with night time-lapses. This is why for that I only use a simple wires remote shutter then I can lock down the shutter button. If I put it in continuous shooting mode, it will take the photo, process it and as soon as the camera can take another exposure it will. Hope this helps.
Just got this and you video helped me understand how to use it! It's a good product however their website stated that the bulb mode does work also as backward timer (without the need to press the button again to close the shutter again) but it's not like that... it was the main reason i got this remote control! Can you suggest any work around? Is there any hidden function to set a specific amount of seconds within the bulb mode?
Joe I've managed to make it work that way with a countdown! Just have the camera on bulb mode and the remote control NOT on bulb mode BUT on intervalometer mode! (the one you start to describe at 2.36) There you'd set one single repetition and the amount of seconds you want the shutter to stay open. It works nicely with my Canon 6D however at times it's not very precise but will do, for example if you set 45 seconds on the remote control you might actually get 44,8s in camera, on another test it was precise tho (150s). Thank you again for the vid!
Excellent video! I just got mine in the mail and can't wait to use it. Just curious - my LCD is so dim I can barely see it in the dark, how is yours? Tempted to exchange it). Thanks for the video!
I wish the backlight could've been made "White" just like the other brands instead of blue. My eyes hurt just trying to stare at this blue display at nights. ^_^
Hi, I just bought it and I really wish I'd found this before hand, honestly. In any case, I'm having trouble with the exposure. I want to experiment and want to extend the exposure past the 30" available in the camera so I decided to give this a shot. But no matter the number I put in the LONG option (20" or 15'), the camera shutter always stays open for the same time -- not very long. I already have my camera in BULB mode, am I missing something else? Thanks again, great video.
Thank you Angeles. Try using the BULB on the intervalometer and also set the camera to Bulb. Press the button until you hear the shutter open, you will notice the timer will start. Then press the button on the intervalometer again when you have reached the amount of time you wish to use. Hope this helps. :-)
Yes! It worked! Thank you so much! It arrived the last minute for tonight's stargazing (I read in your other comments that this is not the best intervalometer for this, but there isn't much to do about the delay now anyways) and the exposure really troubled me. Apparently when I was trying to learn what BULB was I had the High Speed selected or something, and it kept taking pictures until I pressed the button again, not keeping the shutter open. Thank you again, and for the speed as well!! You saved my night :)
Thanks for the video, very helpful. The only things I'm not able to find is where to set the overall timelapse duration: I want this interval for example fro 4 hours, did you know how to set it? Thanks in advance
Brilliant. Bought one, could not understand the Chinglish instructions. Emailed Neweer to ask for a better explanation but got no better advice. Thanks to your video I think I can make mine drive my Sony a6000.
+Jeff Underwood Thanks for commenting. Glad I was able to help. Yea the manual was umm, not a manual.. LOL.. The only thing I understood was the flow chart at the back of the manual, if it wasn't for my computer engineering background that would have went right over my head.. That said even I had to look at the chart and punch a bunch of buttons on it before it completely clicked with me.. :-)
Thanks for the video. Nobody talks about how to set the channel, though, or wireless function advertised in the not so well written manual. The power / channel button does absolutely nothing (except for turning the device on and off) but no channel assignment whatsoever. Any hints?
Thanks for the tutorial. I have a question though. Where exactly in the interval timer shooting mode do we set the shutter speed? And can we lock the Shutter with this intervalometer so the camera keeps on taking pictures?
Hey thanks for the video. Just a question, when shooting a Time-Lapse the camera is non responsive. When the remote controls the camera, I cannot review my images or change exposure or anything. I can not do anything with my camera. Is there anyway to bypass that?
Hey Marc, there is no way around it. We normally just take a few test photos to make sure everyone looks good. Then setup for the TL and drink a glass or two of tea while we wait for it to finish :-)
Hey Joe! Thanks for your reply! That's a shame, as I like to shoot day to night Time-Lapses, so I need to adjust the exposure while the light is changing. The only way around it I've found is to disconnect the remote, review the images and whatever I need, then plug it in again before the next shot. The only problem is that when I plug it in again it shoots. So I just need to delete that intermediate shot. Thanks anyway!
so would that mean in between every group of ten photos there would be an extra second since "RE" only goes to 1 second minimum? meaning that shots 1-10 are 2 seconds apart but shot 10-11 are 3 seconds apart then going back to 2 seconds for shots 11-20. I just bought this timer and if thats the case i'm gonna have to return it.
Joe Jackson yes how do u set the value to zero? I want to do just a basic interval say for example a photo every 5 seconds. But the RE messes it up. Unless you put it to 5 seconds to... should re have a 0 value?? I’m so confused.
+RMS956123 Good question and thanks for commenting. I honestly have not used the 870 so I can not honestly say they are the same or not. This little intervalometer was very unique to me and I made the video becuase there was no information for anyone about setting it up. Now I also have another video on regular "normal" intervalometers on my channel so that video may also interest you as well. Cheers, Joe
Just what I needed. Great price on the tool, and it does what I want and more apparently. Just too lazy to take the time to fumble my way through the "English" directions. Thanks a ton!
Hi Ana, Hope you succeeded with your star trails project, I am too wanting this unit for star trails, but somehow still confused between 2 models to buy, this model here looks with more buttons, (logically more controls) how would you set it up for 200 photos, no delay between each shot and 30" exposure, this is set on the camera of course but how would it be on the cable release? thank you in advance.
I actually would not recommend a intervalometer for star trails. The reason being you want your camera to take a photo as soon as its ready without any delay. So if you got your camera on 20sec shutter, as soon as its able to take another photo (which is more like 22 to 23 seconds total) you want it to start again. This is a huge pain with intervalometers. This is why many including myself use a standard wired remote shutter release like this one here from Canon: amzn.to/2abCtZm This gives you the ability to lock the shutter button down. So when you set your camera to continuous shooting, as soon as its done with the last shot, it takes another with no hesitation or delay. Hope this helps.
Thanks Joe. I've looked all over for some sensible information on this Neewer NW-880. As we all know, the instruction manual has a lot to be desired. Based on your video, I created a PDF document to capture the features you explained so well. Once I have thoroughly tested it I would like to find some way to share it with others
+Steve Fassio Hey Steve, thanks for taking the time to comment. Glad you found the video helpful. Please don't forget to mention me in your PDF. Cheers, Joe
+Joe's Photo & Video Channel Once I finish testing, would you like to post it on your page? I have included a link to your UA-cam video on the PDF in recognition of your video.
+Steve Fassio Hey Steve much appreciated. I have no place to upload any data files to. Well except youtube videos to youtube. But if you do, email me the link and I will post the link on my blog page. Cheers, Joe :-)
+Joe's Photo & Video Channel Hi Joe, I finally got around to testing on my Nikon D7100 and editing the instructions for the Neewer nw880. They seem to be accurate enough to share them on Dropbox. You can find them at www.dropbox.com/s/m6u3wt0tddg9ty3/Neewer%20NW-880%20Instructions.pdf?dl=0 Cheers, Steve
Thanks so much for this Joe, it's the best explanation and has helped clear things up remarkably. I've been using my YouPro YP-870Tx (same as the Neewar) remote and ended up stuck using the wrong settings and getting really frustrated...and the little manual that comes with it didn't help at all, so I now have a 'go to' for a refresher. Awesome, thanks :)
Great helpful video. I noticed a lot of the new intervelometers DO NOT have a main feature... I want to set the unit to take a group of 3 photos ever 40 seconds. The 3 photos I want them to be a few seconds apart, like 3seconds apart for example. Then repeat this until I stop it. This model does it, and is now unavailable on Amazon. I have this model for my Canon, but now need one for my Sony, and not having luck. This feature of taking multi shots with defined times apart and then repeating this as long as you want is not clear in descriptions.
I've been looking for a shutter release for a bit and this is one I keep running unto. I always hesitate with it because the reviews are pretty poor and almost always center around poor instructions. Well, I have to say you did a wonderful job of explaining! I may be ordering this tonight (have a couple more reviews to check out). Thanks!
Thanks a lot! I bought this little thing based on your tutorial, so I didn't even take a look at the manual. The CH in the right corner is a mystery...
Yes, I know, but on amazon this item has very, very bad review(I needed for sony) but anyway I have boight it, because saw your review, I hope max. 99 photo would be enough for timelapse
It has bad review because many do not understand how to correctly use it. One of the reasons I made this video as honestly the lack of instructions that came with the thing are pretty bad. The product its self is good, but instructions are horrible.
Thank you ... I love doing long exposure images and I was looking at this model as some has a lock on to hold the shutter in bulb mode but you shown me how this was done. My other shutter cords you lock the shutter and take out the timer on my phone to see how long.. this will have it on the screen lots easier to look at . James
+james .mannequindisplay My 80D has a built in build timer. But I rather use this. It will prevent me from shaking the camera and ruin a nice long exposure. I just picked up a Hoya NDX400 two weeks ago and I am wanting to get out and test it some more as well. Need to be able to get longer then 30sec exposures. At least this has two things in one. Less gear is always better.
My camera has all the built in time lapse but like you say for long exposure you don't want to touch the camera in any way as some of my shots are over 8 mins long
Joe: you will cause more Neewer products to be sold than the manufacturer is otherwise able/willing to do on its own. Reason: they can design & produce it, but must perceive that "how-to" videos as well as clear, unambiguous instructions are not necessity(s). Thought your video was thorough and well produced. Thanks for what you do.
+Vincent Alcazar Hey Vincent, over look my other reply mentioning the video was already out.. LOL I just noticed this post. Here is the catch to Neewer products. They do not actually make anything, what Neewer does is sub contract other companies that have been making products like the NW880 for other companies under other brands. To then make it for them. This is why their gear is still very much hit and miss at times in terms of quality. But also why they are able to sell at lower cost really good items also. Sad part is they honestly IMHO have very little information about the majority of the items they sell other then, a part number and description. This is why if you go to the Neewer youtube channel there is no videos, at least there wasnt a few weeks ago.. LOL But anyway I just hope everyone finds this video helpful. I like to save my viewers money and this is one of the products that I feel is excellent value the money. Cheers and Happy Holidays!
Your explanation of the BULB mode , is very vague . Have you figured that out better ? Trying to see if it will lock the shutter open for a determined amount of time, but cant get this option to work. Does the camera have to be in any specific shooting mode to get this option to work ? I have a T5i .Thanks
I figured it out by reading through other comments . Set your camera in MANUAL mode and then the shutter speed to BULB and then with this remote on BULB hit the shutter button on the remote and it will count down , and then hit again and it will close the shutter.
Hey Ken, I fully understand how bulb mode works with the remote. You do need to put your camera in bulb mode also or it will not work. I apologize if that part of the tutorial was not clear. But bulb mode does just one thing and they keeps the shutter open until the button is pressed again, while giving you the time you have kept the shutter open. Its just that simple. Hope this helps.
Thanks Joe, your video helped a lot . It was just that one part where I didnt realize the mode on the camera is what was stopping me . I am new to this and reading as much as I can. Just wanted to help any one else that was stuck there as well and thats why I explained what my problem was. Very helpful video you have and the only one that explains this remote. Instructions that came with it were terrible. Thanks again.
Hi Joe, thank you for posting this. Extremely helpful. My issue is that i can't get the channel icon to display - - It only shows digits from 1- 32. My goal is to use this as a wireless trigger for portraits. Can you please tell what I'm doing wrong?
hi great video thank you. wounded if anybody could help me please. I have the remote it all powers up I have connected the cable but it doesn't trigger to take pictures? and the remote does not show in my release mode settings? what am I doing wrong please
Hey Joe, make sure your cable is plugged into the correct port on your camera. But there is so many things that can be different it is hard for me to say what is going on.
Hi Joe, thanks for the video. I am considering buying this unit, but need some clarification. I will be using it for star trails. As my observation I can dot it in 2 different ways (or maybe more) the first way is using the CH mode, and the setup is on the camera 30" shutter speed (NOT BULB). This way it keeps shooting 1 after the other once the 30" exposure finishes until i stop it (acting like a simple shutter release being locked) .The other way is setting the "Delay" to 0 (I don't need a delay startup) setting "Long" to 0 (I have this setup on camera for 30") then set "Intervalometer" to 0 I don't need delays between the shots, "N1" to 99, then "Re" to 0 and "N2" to 2 this way i can make 99*2=198 photos. But in your video you said that the lowest value for "Re" is 1....... is that true? unfortunately I don't have the unit yet, but if this is true I am not going to buy it.... a simple 5$ cable release with lock can do the job.... (I don't need to buy it if i don't do time lapse). Awaiting your confirmation. Regards.
Hi Jean, I actually would not recommend a intervalometer for star trails. The reason being you want your camera to take a photo as soon as its ready without any delay. So if you got your camera on 20sec shutter, as soon as its able to take another photo (which is more like 22 to 23 seconds total) you want it to start again. This is a huge pain with intervalometers. This is why many including myself use a standard wired remote shutter release like this one here from Canon: amzn.to/2abCtZm This gives you the ability to lock the shutter button down. So when you set your camera to continuous shooting, as soon as its done with the last shot, it takes another with no hesitation or delay. Hope this helps.
Thanks a lot Joe for your reply. Indeed it helped understanding the global situation. I was thinking that the CH mode will do like the shutter lock, isn't that correct? Then if I buy the intervalometer I would be using it for timelapse.
Hey Jean, not sure what CH mode is to be honest. I use only Canon cameras so the other terms I am not familiar with. The intervalometer is ideal for time-lapse, but not star trails or time lapses of the night sky. Even if you use the intervalometer and get it to work, you will be plagued with jerky night skies. My method mentioned is so easy that you set you exposure, lock the button down on the shutter remote and just walk away. Nothing else to worry yourself with :-)
Hi again Joe. Yes the simplest and cheapest is to get a cable release with lock button option. CH Continuous High Speed as described in your video. So i was thinking this might act like the locked cable release (the shutter speed will be set on camera for as many seconds as i want), or am i wrong? then with this unit i can plan for future timelapse not only star trails... Cheers.
Hi Joe, thanks for the video. I have the 870 model which is identical to this (as far as appearance and options go). This video is really helpful. I would add that the CH button is for channel selection. It has 32 2.4 Ghz wireless channels. This remote comes with a wireless receiver that connects to the camera through wire and you can use the main remote wireless within 100 meters.
It comes on automatically for a few seconds when you use the buttons. But I am not sure there is any hidden setting that will keep the display constantly on.
Thank you. I must have received a defective one. I'll return it and try again. For the price you can't go wrong. I also like the fact that the cable unplugs from it.
Trying to get it to take 8 second long exposures one after another without pressing the button each time so I can leave it to take as many as I want, how can I get this to work?
I find just using a standard wired shutter release that you can lock the shutter button down with works better for this. The reason being is that with a 8 second exposure, you then still have to wait for the camera to process the image and save it. Which can mean it could take up to 12 seconds before the next capture. This makes using a intervalometer a pain. With a wired shutter release. You just set 8sec shutter speed in the camera. Press the button down to lock it on the remote and your done.. No other worries. Plus as soon as the camera can possibly take the next photo, it will. This is what I have been doing for star trail and night sky time-lapses. Hope this helps.
Looking for some instructions on how to use the Neewer NW-880 Timer Shutter Remote/ Intervalometer. This little remote control is packed with many features that can be challenging to first figure out. So in this tutorial I will walk you through each step on how to setup and use the NW-800. #neewer #intervalometer #nw880 #nw-880 #shutter #remote #timer #how_to #setup #configure #use #tutorial #photography
Russ Van Iderstine Thanks, hope it helps a few people. There are hardly no videos on this darn thing on youtube and the user manual that came with it requires an engineering degree to figure out.. LOL
Russ Van Iderstine IDK, this manual was pretty bad. Only way it could have been worse would had to just been in mandarin.. The manual told you what each button was, but not how to operate it. Then it showed a flow chart diagram that would look like something we would had used in college to help design a computer program. To the average person this may have just as well been in Egyptian hieroglyphs.. LOL
Thanks, Joe. That manual was horrible. The biggest problem was that they never told you WHY you were setting certain values and what each value (N1, Re, N2, ...) was for. + Steve Fasio...thanks for the much-improved manual!
What’s the different between RE and INTERVAL. Re does what interval does. Interval only seems to matter if N1 number is more than 1. So if I wanted to do a basic time lapse. A photo every 8 seconds. I just change the RE to 8 seconds. I don’t touch INTVL... cuz INTVL can’t do that...
Just re-watched this. Confusing , especially for someone doing long time exposures, say Milky Way shots. If I am using a 25 second exposure, I should set the interval to at least 30 seconds (25s+5s) to allow the camera to process each image.
+Joe's Photo & Video Channel Thanks for the reply! Let's say you want to take a photo every 3 seconds infinity times. Do you set "RE" and "Interval" to the same number of "3 seconds"? Cause if they're different numbers, then i'm assuming it would take photos at different intervals according to what RE and Interval are set to.
+Joe's Photo & Video Channel So for example if I have the following settings applied. Interval: 3 seconds N1: 3 RE: 1 second N2: Infinity Then will the intervalometer take 3 photos 3 seconds apart, then wait 1 second, then continue and take another 3 photos 3 seconds apart followed by another 1 second pause? Sorry I have all these questions. I wish I had the product in front of me to test it out.
MakeSenseBoxing INTVl sets the time between shots for set N1, RE sets the interval time between REstarting the interval. N2 sets how many sets of N1 will go through. So for your setting listed. It will actually take a photo every 3 seconds for infinite amount of time. Technically there will be a light pause of 1 sec (RE) between every 3 shots. A better example would be INTVL 5, N1 3, RE 60min, N2 Inifinit. Were as this setting would take 3 photos(N1), 5 seconds apart(INTVL), once every hour(RE) until you decided to stop it(N2). Hope this helps.
MakeSenseBoxing If you want to set this remote up to take a photo say every 5 seconds a part for infinity. The best setting is to leave INTVL on .01, N1 to 1, RE to .04 and N2 to Infinite..
The provided manual is typical of the double negative chinese/english, impossible to comprehend. TG for this video as I was tempted to return the unit for something more intuitive. Many thanks Joe.
Hi Joe. I finished creating a PDF document to describe the features of this Intervalometer. You can find it at: www.dropbox.com/s/m6u3wt0tddg9ty3/Neewer%20NW-880%20Instructions.pdf?dl=0
HI!! I got some strange issue here. My remote switch and wireless remote switch didn't work out after I use 880!! I used remote switch and wireless switch for my D90 for many years and they worked fine. But after I plugged in YP-880 and used it, My original remote switch and wireless remote switch can not work on my D90. Is there anyone meet the same problem as me ?
Hi there, Stewart. Notice how the shutter cable which came with this NW-880 closely resembles the shutter cable you're using with your wireless remote switch there? I used this same NW-880 cable on both of my Viltrox and Pixel brand wireless triggers instead of the original cables those triggers came with. This way you are ensuring consistent, perfect internal terminal contact at all times between cable plug and your camera's accessory socket.
Thanks for making this tutorial. The manual is written in very poor English and basically useless. If you want to do a simple time lapse , let's say at 10 seconds apart, the best setting are: Delay: 0" Long: 0" Interval: 1" (lowest setting) N1: 01 RE: 0'10" (this determines the time between shots) NE: - - Checkout my page soon for videos I'm going to make using this time lapse setting
I bought this product and your video is 1,000,000 times better than the manual it comes with. Thank you for doing this
Thank you :-)
I received this timer remote control when I brought my camera and I found your video tuition extremely useful. I am sure that I will watch your tuition again when I am uncertain on a function. Thank you very much.
Thank you! I don't think I ever would have figured out how to use this thing without your video. The instructions left a LOT to be desired...
+Christopher Sullivan Thanks for taking the time to comment. Glad you found this video helpful :-)
Hi Joe, after having played around with this for two months and being unable to figure out why I always had far fewer photos after a session than I should have had, I finally figured it out: while attempting star trails and getting considerable gaps, I realized that it's not functioning correctly for me. After going through an exposure, it doesn't release the shutter until the next round takes place. I use it primarily for astrophotography, so I'm generally doing 2-5 minute exposures. If set it for 30 two minute-long exposures with an interval of 5-10 seconds, I only end up with 15 two minute-long exposures. It stops recording after 2 minutes, but it doesn't release the shutter until the next sequence, and thus doesn't do anything in the intervening two minutes. If I manually press the shutter release button during the interval though, everything works fine, only I can't be doing that: I need to sleep!
I've played around with all settings - noise reduction is off, I've tried recording only as RAW, only as JPG, switched to long intervals, intervals longer than the exposure time - everything, but nothing seems to release the shutter after an exposure.
Do I have a faulty unit? Is it just not compatible with my Nikon D3300? I've written to and called Neewer, but haven't gotten any response yet (and I'm super impatient). If you have any insight on this, I'd really appreciate it. Thanks!
The camera will need time to process the file after taking the photo. I recommend setting an additional gap of 5 seconds between the shots. What is likely happening is the remote is telling the camera to take another photo before the camera is ready and thus it skips it. So in the end you have less photos then you thought you should. I have ran into this before with night time-lapses. This is why for that I only use a simple wires remote shutter then I can lock down the shutter button. If I put it in continuous shooting mode, it will take the photo, process it and as soon as the camera can take another exposure it will. Hope this helps.
This is a great tutorial! Thank you! The instructions are so small they are hard to read! This great!👍
YOU ROCK! The instructions are long and not as easy to understand. All I need to know is right here. THANKS.
Thank you Tom, glad the tutorial was helpful to you.
Just got this and you video helped me understand how to use it! It's a good product however their website stated that the bulb mode does work also as backward timer (without the need to press the button again to close the shutter again) but it's not like that... it was the main reason i got this remote control! Can you suggest any work around? Is there any hidden function to set a specific amount of seconds within the bulb mode?
Hey Luca, glad the video helped. But I do not know of any work around. Cheers..
Joe I've managed to make it work that way with a countdown! Just have the camera on bulb mode and the remote control NOT on bulb mode BUT on intervalometer mode! (the one you start to describe at 2.36)
There you'd set one single repetition and the amount of seconds you want the shutter to stay open. It works nicely with my Canon 6D however at times it's not very precise but will do, for example if you set 45 seconds on the remote control you might actually get 44,8s in camera, on another test it was precise tho (150s).
Thank you again for the vid!
Just got my nw-880 today. Couldn't understand the instruction. So i found this video :)
Perfect, thanks :)
Thank you Dominik, glad the video was able to help you out.
Excellent video! I just got mine in the mail and can't wait to use it. Just curious - my LCD is so dim I can barely see it in the dark, how is yours? Tempted to exchange it). Thanks for the video!
Thank you. Mine is very bright blue. I would double check your batteries, but if it is still to dark then I would exchange also..
I wish the backlight could've been made "White" just like the other brands instead of blue. My eyes hurt just trying to stare at this blue display at nights. ^_^
Hi,
I just bought it and I really wish I'd found this before hand, honestly. In any case, I'm having trouble with the exposure. I want to experiment and want to extend the exposure past the 30" available in the camera so I decided to give this a shot. But no matter the number I put in the LONG option (20" or 15'), the camera shutter always stays open for the same time -- not very long. I already have my camera in BULB mode, am I missing something else?
Thanks again, great video.
Thank you Angeles. Try using the BULB on the intervalometer and also set the camera to Bulb. Press the button until you hear the shutter open, you will notice the timer will start. Then press the button on the intervalometer again when you have reached the amount of time you wish to use. Hope this helps. :-)
Yes! It worked! Thank you so much! It arrived the last minute for tonight's stargazing (I read in your other comments that this is not the best intervalometer for this, but there isn't much to do about the delay now anyways) and the exposure really troubled me. Apparently when I was trying to learn what BULB was I had the High Speed selected or something, and it kept taking pictures until I pressed the button again, not keeping the shutter open. Thank you again, and for the speed as well!! You saved my night :)
***** Happy to help :-)
Thanks for the video, very helpful. The only things I'm not able to find is where to set the overall timelapse duration: I want this interval for example fro 4 hours, did you know how to set it? Thanks in advance
You don't set the time for the overall duration. That you have to calculate yourself. Hope this helps :-)
Your video saved me from experiencing an enormous amount of grief, Joe! Thank you. 😎👍🏼
+Streets of Vancouver Hey thanks for commenting. Glad I was able to help.. Cheers, Joe :-)
Brilliant. Bought one, could not understand the Chinglish instructions. Emailed Neweer to ask for a better explanation but got no better advice. Thanks to your video I think I can make mine drive my Sony a6000.
+Jeff Underwood Thanks for commenting. Glad I was able to help. Yea the manual was umm, not a manual.. LOL.. The only thing I understood was the flow chart at the back of the manual, if it wasn't for my computer engineering background that would have went right over my head.. That said even I had to look at the chart and punch a bunch of buttons on it before it completely clicked with me.. :-)
Thanks for the video. Nobody talks about how to set the channel, though, or wireless function advertised in the not so well written manual. The power / channel button does absolutely nothing (except for turning the device on and off) but no channel assignment whatsoever. Any hints?
Thanks for the tutorial. I have a question though. Where exactly in the interval timer shooting mode do we set the shutter speed? And can we lock the Shutter with this intervalometer so the camera keeps on taking pictures?
Hey thanks for the video. Just a question, when shooting a Time-Lapse the camera is non responsive. When the remote controls the camera, I cannot review my images or change exposure or anything. I can not do anything with my camera. Is there anyway to bypass that?
Hey Marc, there is no way around it. We normally just take a few test photos to make sure everyone looks good. Then setup for the TL and drink a glass or two of tea while we wait for it to finish :-)
Hey Joe! Thanks for your reply! That's a shame, as I like to shoot day to night Time-Lapses, so I need to adjust the exposure while the light is changing. The only way around it I've found is to disconnect the remote, review the images and whatever I need, then plug it in again before the next shot. The only problem is that when I plug it in again it shoots. So I just need to delete that intermediate shot. Thanks anyway!
Thanks again this was so much easier than trying to work out the flimsy set of instructions. You have saved us time and a lot of frustration.
The only tutorial I have found so far, and great one at that! Thank you Sir.
+thetubeinsideyou It was my pleasure, glad you enjoyed the tutorial and found it helpful.
Hi Joe. Does this model have a backlight?
Hey Ben, yes it has a blue screen matter of fact.
Good video,What colour does it light up at night?
Thank you, I believe its blue. I have not used it in a while since I bought my 80D.
so would that mean in between every group of ten photos there would be an extra second since "RE" only goes to 1 second minimum? meaning that shots 1-10 are 2 seconds apart but shot 10-11 are 3 seconds apart then going back to 2 seconds for shots 11-20. I just bought this timer and if thats the case i'm gonna have to return it.
Yes it is possible to have delays between sets. If you do not want a delay between sets then just leave the value at 0. Hope this helps.
Joe Jackson yes how do u set the value to zero? I want to do just a basic interval say for example a photo every 5 seconds. But the RE messes it up. Unless you put it to 5 seconds to... should re have a 0 value?? I’m so confused.
Just got the NW-880 for my Nikon D7200
Your video was invaluable for figuring this thing out...
Much appreciated ;)
I am ordering a Neewer NW-870N3. Would this setup be the same for the 870N3? Thanks for the video.
+RMS956123 Good question and thanks for commenting. I honestly have not used the 870 so I can not honestly say they are the same or not. This little intervalometer was very unique to me and I made the video becuase there was no information for anyone about setting it up. Now I also have another video on regular "normal" intervalometers on my channel so that video may also interest you as well. Cheers, Joe
I have the NW-870 and yes they are same except that 870 has a wireless receiver as well.
Imran Rasheed I see them now on Amazon. Very nice.
Just what I needed. Great price on the tool, and it does what I want and more apparently. Just too lazy to take the time to fumble my way through the "English" directions. Thanks a ton!
+Eric Tuck Glad you found the video helpful and thanks for taking the time to comment. Cheers!
great video, very helpful. I was going crazy with the remote trying to figure it out my self so thank you!
+Elad Leon Thanks for commenting. Glad the video was helpful.
Thank you so much! I finally learned how to use it and now I'm ready for some star trails this weekend!
Thank you for commenting Ana, glad this video was helpful for you.
Hi Ana, Hope you succeeded with your star trails project, I am too wanting this unit for star trails, but somehow still confused between 2 models to buy, this model here looks with more buttons, (logically more controls) how would you set it up for 200 photos, no delay between each shot and 30" exposure, this is set on the camera of course but how would it be on the cable release? thank you in advance.
I actually would not recommend a intervalometer for star trails. The reason being you want your camera to take a photo as soon as its ready without any delay. So if you got your camera on 20sec shutter, as soon as its able to take another photo (which is more like 22 to 23 seconds total) you want it to start again. This is a huge pain with intervalometers. This is why many including myself use a standard wired remote shutter release like this one here from Canon: amzn.to/2abCtZm This gives you the ability to lock the shutter button down. So when you set your camera to continuous shooting, as soon as its done with the last shot, it takes another with no hesitation or delay. Hope this helps.
Hi! Does it work by IR or just wired? Thanks!
Hey David, wired only.. Hope this helps.
sure! thanks a lot!
Thanks. Would not be able to figure the thing out without this video.
Glad you found the video helpful :-)
Hi, work with Canon 1300D (T6)?
Thanks Joe. I've looked all over for some sensible information on this Neewer NW-880. As we all know, the instruction manual has a lot to be desired.
Based on your video, I created a PDF document to capture the features you explained so well. Once I have thoroughly tested it I would like to find some way to share it with others
+Steve Fassio Hey Steve, thanks for taking the time to comment. Glad you found the video helpful. Please don't forget to mention me in your PDF. Cheers, Joe
+Joe's Photo & Video Channel Once I finish testing, would you like to post it on your page? I have included a link to your UA-cam video on the PDF in recognition of your video.
+Steve Fassio Hey Steve much appreciated. I have no place to upload any data files to. Well except youtube videos to youtube. But if you do, email me the link and I will post the link on my blog page. Cheers, Joe :-)
+Joe's Photo & Video Channel Hi Joe, I finally got around to testing on my Nikon D7100 and editing the instructions for the Neewer nw880. They seem to be accurate enough to share them on Dropbox. You can find them at
www.dropbox.com/s/m6u3wt0tddg9ty3/Neewer%20NW-880%20Instructions.pdf?dl=0
Cheers, Steve
Thanks so much for this Joe, it's the best explanation and has helped clear things up remarkably. I've been using my YouPro YP-870Tx (same as the Neewar) remote and ended up stuck using the wrong settings and getting really frustrated...and the little manual that comes with it didn't help at all, so I now have a 'go to' for a refresher. Awesome, thanks :)
Thank you, happy I was able to help :-)
Thank you for this! The manual was completely useless.
Very nice tutorial. I was going crazy with the manual. Thanks a lot!
+Hjalmar Guerra Thanks for commenting, glad I was able to help.
Can you sync the channels on the transmitter to strobes or speedlights?
Thank you, much better explanation than the book.
Glad to help.
Great helpful video.
I noticed a lot of the new intervelometers DO NOT have a main feature...
I want to set the unit to take a group of 3 photos ever 40 seconds. The 3 photos I want them to be a few seconds apart, like 3seconds apart for example. Then repeat this until I stop it. This model does it, and is now unavailable on Amazon. I have this model for my Canon, but now need one for my Sony, and not having luck.
This feature of taking multi shots with defined times apart and then repeating this as long as you want is not clear in descriptions.
I've been looking for a shutter release for a bit and this is one I keep running unto. I always hesitate with it because the reviews are pretty poor and almost always center around poor instructions.
Well, I have to say you did a wonderful job of explaining! I may be ordering this tonight (have a couple more reviews to check out).
Thanks!
Hi, work with Canon Rebel T6?
:)
Thanks a lot! I bought this little thing based on your tutorial, so I didn't even take a look at the manual. The CH in the right corner is a mystery...
What's the best with wire or without wire? Why?
Hello, does it's good for timelapse?
Thats what its for..
Yes, I know, but on amazon this item has very, very bad review(I needed for sony) but anyway I have boight it, because saw your review, I hope max. 99 photo would be enough for timelapse
It has bad review because many do not understand how to correctly use it. One of the reasons I made this video as honestly the lack of instructions that came with the thing are pretty bad. The product its self is good, but instructions are horrible.
Okay, thank you very much, this item will come to me soon and if I`ve some question, Mai I ask on Pm?
Great video thank you. Somewhat cryptic instructions meant I was about to send it back until I came across this video!
Thank you. Many viewers have been glad to find my tutorial on this. I am beginning to think Neewer should send me a commission :-D
Thank you ... I love doing long exposure images and I was looking at this model as some has a lock on to hold the shutter in bulb mode but you shown me how this was done. My other shutter cords you lock the shutter and take out the timer on my phone to see how long.. this will have it on the screen lots easier to look at .
James
+james .mannequindisplay My 80D has a built in build timer. But I rather use this. It will prevent me from shaking the camera and ruin a nice long exposure. I just picked up a Hoya NDX400 two weeks ago and I am wanting to get out and test it some more as well. Need to be able to get longer then 30sec exposures. At least this has two things in one. Less gear is always better.
My camera has all the built in time lapse but like you say for long exposure you don't want to touch the camera in any way as some of my shots are over 8 mins long
Thanks man ! The chinese english was very unclear. Now I know how it works !
+Kristof Maenhout Thanks for commenting. Glad the video was helpful.
Joe: you will cause more Neewer products to be sold than the manufacturer is otherwise able/willing to do on its own. Reason: they can design & produce it, but must perceive that "how-to" videos as well as clear, unambiguous instructions are not necessity(s). Thought your video was thorough and well produced. Thanks for what you do.
+Vincent Alcazar Hey Vincent, over look my other reply mentioning the video was already out.. LOL I just noticed this post. Here is the catch to Neewer products. They do not actually make anything, what Neewer does is sub contract other companies that have been making products like the NW880 for other companies under other brands. To then make it for them. This is why their gear is still very much hit and miss at times in terms of quality. But also why they are able to sell at lower cost really good items also. Sad part is they honestly IMHO have very little information about the majority of the items they sell other then, a part number and description. This is why if you go to the Neewer youtube channel there is no videos, at least there wasnt a few weeks ago.. LOL But anyway I just hope everyone finds this video helpful. I like to save my viewers money and this is one of the products that I feel is excellent value the money. Cheers and Happy Holidays!
Your explanation of the BULB mode , is very vague . Have you figured that out better ? Trying to see if it will lock the shutter open for a determined amount of time, but cant get this option to work. Does the camera have to be in any specific shooting mode to get this option to work ? I have a T5i .Thanks
I figured it out by reading through other comments . Set your camera in MANUAL mode and then the shutter speed to BULB and then with this remote on BULB hit the shutter button on the remote and it will count down , and then hit again and it will close the shutter.
Hey Ken, I fully understand how bulb mode works with the remote. You do need to put your camera in bulb mode also or it will not work. I apologize if that part of the tutorial was not clear. But bulb mode does just one thing and they keeps the shutter open until the button is pressed again, while giving you the time you have kept the shutter open. Its just that simple. Hope this helps.
Thanks Joe, your video helped a lot . It was just that one part where I didnt realize the mode on the camera is what was stopping me . I am new to this and reading as much as I can. Just wanted to help any one else that was stuck there as well and thats why I explained what my problem was. Very helpful video you have and the only one that explains this remote. Instructions that came with it were terrible. Thanks again.
Can i use in 1/250 with Series shooting?
Thanks.
One thing that drove me in a circle, too, was once it's programmed make sure you hit the "play" button and not the shutter button!
Yea I know.. It does seem more intuitive to hit the shutter button to start it..
Would this work with the Canon 77d?
Yes, just make sure you get the correct adapter cable.
Joe's Photo & Video Channel Thanks, i've subbed👌
Very helpful. Very clear and detailed explanation.
+Wambui Made It Thank you :-)
thank you very much man!
I'm sick in bed and that's way better then reading the manual :-)
Great! I'm going to use it to try out a long exposure star timelapse this weekend
Thanks for commenting. Hope your timelapse turns out great..
Hi Joe, thank you for posting this. Extremely helpful. My issue is that i can't get the channel icon to display - - It only shows digits from 1- 32. My goal is to use this as a wireless trigger for portraits. Can you please tell what I'm doing wrong?
+Jeff Jean Hey Jeff, this trigger does not work wirelessly. The channel option AFAIK is none functional. I scratched my head on that one as well.
+Joe's Photo & Video Channel thanks took me another 1hr to figure that out. Appreciate the help.
Thank you very much for your help , Joe !
+Adrian Udrea Thank you for taking the time to comment. Glad you found the video helpful.
hi great video thank you. wounded if anybody could help me please. I have the remote it all powers up I have connected the cable but it doesn't trigger to take pictures? and the remote does not show in my release mode settings? what am I doing wrong please
Hey Joe, make sure your cable is plugged into the correct port on your camera. But there is so many things that can be different it is hard for me to say what is going on.
Hi joe thank you for the reply. I have sorted it now I had the cable in the wrong way round works a treat now thanks. Great video
Thank you for the video. The manual is useless, but the video did the trick.
Hi, i have this and when i turn it on it lights up then switches off. Any suggestions
Hey Jacko, it sounds defective IMHO.. Hope this helps.
Tells you everything apart from how to get it to talk to the camera, useless I plugged mine in and nothing. Is it something to do with the ch setting?
No the channel is NOT used.. Just plug the thing INTO you camera..
Good one and thanks for putting it together. But you forgot to mention about the Play/Stop bottom on the right lower row!
Thank you for posting this video, it has helped me!
Glad you found it helpful :-)
Good video. Genuinely quite helpful. Thanks
Thank you.
Ty Joe excellent tutorial...2 thumbs up :)
+Michel Charette No problem at all. Glad I was able to help. :-)
joe this was well exsplained thk you now i can shoot time lapes i using my d3300 atached to a 10inch goto sytem telescope
+marshall signs Thank you for commenting. Glad the video was helpful.
Hi Joe, thanks for the video. I am considering buying this unit, but need some clarification. I will be using it for star trails. As my observation I can dot it in 2 different ways (or maybe more) the first way is using the CH mode, and the setup is on the camera 30" shutter speed (NOT BULB). This way it keeps shooting 1 after the other once the 30" exposure finishes until i stop it (acting like a simple shutter release being locked) .The other way is setting the "Delay" to 0 (I don't need a delay startup) setting "Long" to 0 (I have this setup on camera for 30") then set "Intervalometer" to 0 I don't need delays between the shots, "N1" to 99, then "Re" to 0 and "N2" to 2 this way i can make 99*2=198 photos. But in your video you said that the lowest value for "Re" is 1....... is that true? unfortunately I don't have the unit yet, but if this is true I am not going to buy it.... a simple 5$ cable release with lock can do the job.... (I don't need to buy it if i don't do time lapse). Awaiting your confirmation. Regards.
Hi Jean, I actually would not recommend a intervalometer for star trails. The reason being you want your camera to take a photo as soon as its ready without any delay. So if you got your camera on 20sec shutter, as soon as its able to take another photo (which is more like 22 to 23 seconds total) you want it to start again. This is a huge pain with intervalometers. This is why many including myself use a standard wired remote shutter release like this one here from Canon: amzn.to/2abCtZm This gives you the ability to lock the shutter button down. So when you set your camera to continuous shooting, as soon as its done with the last shot, it takes another with no hesitation or delay. Hope this helps.
Thanks a lot Joe for your reply. Indeed it helped understanding the global situation. I was thinking that the CH mode will do like the shutter lock, isn't that correct? Then if I buy the intervalometer I would be using it for timelapse.
Hey Jean, not sure what CH mode is to be honest. I use only Canon cameras so the other terms I am not familiar with. The intervalometer is ideal for time-lapse, but not star trails or time lapses of the night sky. Even if you use the intervalometer and get it to work, you will be plagued with jerky night skies. My method mentioned is so easy that you set you exposure, lock the button down on the shutter remote and just walk away. Nothing else to worry yourself with :-)
Hi again Joe. Yes the simplest and cheapest is to get a cable release with lock button option. CH Continuous High Speed as described in your video. So i was thinking this might act like the locked cable release (the shutter speed will be set on camera for as many seconds as i want), or am i wrong? then with this unit i can plan for future timelapse not only star trails... Cheers.
Hi Joe, thanks for the video. I have the 870 model which is identical to this (as far as appearance and options go). This video is really helpful. I would add that the CH button is for channel selection. It has 32 2.4 Ghz wireless channels. This remote comes with a wireless receiver that connects to the camera through wire and you can use the main remote wireless within 100 meters.
This was a lifesaver! Thank you!
+Kevin Moran Thanks for commenting. Happy you found it helpful.
Thanks for this. Big help!
Glad to help :-)
Thanks a lot. I bought it and I've been struggling whit it untill now.
Do you know how to turn on the back light so that you can see the screen at night?
It comes on automatically for a few seconds when you use the buttons. But I am not sure there is any hidden setting that will keep the display constantly on.
Thank you. I must have received a defective one. I'll return it and try again. For the price you can't go wrong. I also like the fact that the cable unplugs from it.
Thank you so much for your time to explain this!!
Glad you found the video helpful :-)
Thank you, it was VERY helpful !
Very helpful, thank you.
Thank you, glad you found it helpful.
Trying to get it to take 8 second long exposures one after another without pressing the button each time so I can leave it to take as many as I want, how can I get this to work?
I find just using a standard wired shutter release that you can lock the shutter button down with works better for this. The reason being is that with a 8 second exposure, you then still have to wait for the camera to process the image and save it. Which can mean it could take up to 12 seconds before the next capture. This makes using a intervalometer a pain. With a wired shutter release. You just set 8sec shutter speed in the camera. Press the button down to lock it on the remote and your done.. No other worries. Plus as soon as the camera can possibly take the next photo, it will. This is what I have been doing for star trail and night sky time-lapses. Hope this helps.
Looking for some instructions on how to use the Neewer NW-880 Timer Shutter Remote/ Intervalometer. This little remote control is packed with many features that can be challenging to first figure out. So in this tutorial I will walk you through each step on how to setup and use the NW-800.
#neewer #intervalometer #nw880 #nw-880 #shutter #remote #timer #how_to #setup #configure #use #tutorial #photography
+Joe's Photo & Video Channel Good job, Swabbie, thumbs aweigh. :)
Russ Van Iderstine Thanks, hope it helps a few people. There are hardly no videos on this darn thing on youtube and the user manual that came with it requires an engineering degree to figure out.. LOL
+Joe's Photo & Video Channel It can't be worse than Chinese made product. That can be very painful. lol
Russ Van Iderstine IDK, this manual was pretty bad. Only way it could have been worse would had to just been in mandarin.. The manual told you what each button was, but not how to operate it. Then it showed a flow chart diagram that would look like something we would had used in college to help design a computer program. To the average person this may have just as well been in Egyptian hieroglyphs.. LOL
Thanks, Joe. That manual was horrible. The biggest problem was that they never told you WHY you were setting certain values and what each value (N1, Re, N2, ...) was for.
+ Steve Fasio...thanks for the much-improved manual!
What’s the different between RE and INTERVAL. Re does what interval does. Interval only seems to matter if N1 number is more than 1. So if I wanted to do a basic time lapse. A photo every 8 seconds. I just change the RE to 8 seconds. I don’t touch INTVL... cuz INTVL can’t do that...
aww finally i got found some really useful video about this thing. thank you sou much!
Thank you. Glad you found the video helpful :-)
How do time lapse? Help me
Just re-watched this. Confusing , especially for someone doing long time exposures, say Milky Way shots. If I am using a 25 second exposure, I should set the interval to at least 30 seconds (25s+5s) to allow the camera to process each image.
Thank you! I was still guessing a bit!
Great video, thank you, anyone know how to check battery levels?
yes i agree , i just use mine to trigger the camera after iv set the camera ... i really dont fiddle with it 😁😁😁
Hi. I bought this product from someone who don't have the cable. Is there someone who can help me to buy one? Thank you.
Whenever I set it up it always takes two photos instead of one and I can’t find what setting is doing that
so it can even make a time lapse?! nice, expecting mine tomorrow!!
It lets you take photos so you can use them to create your own timelapse :-)
+Joe's Photo & Video Channel LOL i can set it to for example 1 photo every 10 seconds right?!
DUCzilla Yep thats what its for :-)
+Joe's Photo & Video Channel thank you, have a nice "timelapse" to 2017!!
Thanks Joe! Saved me for sure! :)
Can you set N1 to infinity?
+MakeSenseBoxing N1 can only be set from 1 to 99.. If you want it to go on for infinity. Set N1 to 1 and set N2 for infinity.
+Joe's Photo & Video Channel Thanks for the reply! Let's say you want to take a photo every 3 seconds infinity times. Do you set "RE" and "Interval" to the same number of "3 seconds"? Cause if they're different numbers, then i'm assuming it would take photos at different intervals according to what RE and Interval are set to.
+Joe's Photo & Video Channel
So for example if I have the following settings applied.
Interval: 3 seconds
N1: 3
RE: 1 second
N2: Infinity
Then will the intervalometer take 3 photos 3 seconds apart, then wait 1 second, then continue and take another 3 photos 3 seconds apart followed by another 1 second pause?
Sorry I have all these questions. I wish I had the product in front of me to test it out.
MakeSenseBoxing INTVl sets the time between shots for set N1, RE sets the interval time between REstarting the interval. N2 sets how many sets of N1 will go through. So for your setting listed. It will actually take a photo every 3 seconds for infinite amount of time. Technically there will be a light pause of 1 sec (RE) between every 3 shots.
A better example would be INTVL 5, N1 3, RE 60min, N2 Inifinit. Were as this setting would take 3 photos(N1), 5 seconds apart(INTVL), once every hour(RE) until you decided to stop it(N2).
Hope this helps.
MakeSenseBoxing If you want to set this remote up to take a photo say every 5 seconds a part for infinity. The best setting is to leave INTVL on .01, N1 to 1, RE to .04 and N2 to Infinite..
Thanks! Great video.
Thank you.
The provided manual is typical of the double negative chinese/english, impossible to comprehend. TG for this video as I was tempted to return the unit for something more intuitive. Many thanks Joe.
Glad to help..
Hi Joe. I finished creating a PDF document to describe the features of this Intervalometer. You can find it at:
www.dropbox.com/s/m6u3wt0tddg9ty3/Neewer%20NW-880%20Instructions.pdf?dl=0
+Steve Fassio Thanks Steve :-)
Excellent.
+Henry Heerschap Thanks for commenting, glad you found it helpful. Happy New Years!
Very helpful
Thank you.
El aparato regular, el vídeo muy bueno, una sugerencia: Subtitulos en español? :) Gracias!
Helpfull! Thanks
Thanks for this Joe!
+millie williams No problem, just hope it helps.. :-)
THANKS SOO MUCH!!!!!!
+richard staples Thanks for commenting, glad you like the video.
HI!! I got some strange issue here. My remote switch and wireless remote switch didn't work out after I use 880!! I used remote switch and wireless switch for my D90 for many years and they worked fine. But after I plugged in YP-880 and used it, My original remote switch and wireless remote switch can not work on my D90. Is there anyone meet the same problem as me ?
Honestly Stewart I have never used in the wireless adapter. My unit used cables.
thank you anyway.
Hi there, Stewart. Notice how the shutter cable which came with this NW-880 closely resembles the shutter cable you're using with your wireless remote switch there? I used this same NW-880 cable on both of my Viltrox and Pixel brand wireless triggers instead of the original cables those triggers came with. This way you are ensuring consistent, perfect internal terminal contact at all times between cable plug and your camera's accessory socket.
THANK YOU!!!!
Thanks!
Thank you.
+Juan “CriticalThinker” Dela Cruz Thank you for commenting. Glad you found this video helpful.
Thanks for making this tutorial. The manual is written in very poor English and basically useless. If you want to do a simple time lapse , let's say at 10 seconds apart, the best setting are:
Delay: 0"
Long: 0"
Interval: 1" (lowest setting)
N1: 01
RE: 0'10" (this determines the time between shots)
NE: - -
Checkout my page soon for videos I'm going to make using this time lapse setting
please zoom out to see what buttons you are pressing at lower part of video.
There is only ONE button and its shown at the start of the video. Thats the shutter button on the remote. Hope this helps.
Joe's Photo & Video Channel after 2.54 onward......
Très bon produit mais il me manque une notice technique en français.
We be english speaking my good friend.. :-D