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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7000
Jessops flash
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<blockquote data-quote="Bossman" data-source="post: 94707" data-attributes="member: 11665"><p>I would stick to a NIkon flash only, cheaper non Nikon can cause damage to the sync circuit. If any one is using non Nikon flashes I would invest in a little item called a Safe sync( Approx) £45, fits on the hot-shoe then the unit on top. The circuit in the Safe sync protects from excess current from getting to the camera. When that capacitor fires there is a lot of current, in milliseconds but it is high.</p><p> I used a Sigma flash on my D90 and it blew the top circuit board, repair was in excess of £300. Buy the right flash because it could cost in the long run.</p><p>I know there will be loads coming on here telling me that they have used 3rd party gear for without any problems for years. I accept that, because I did it too and learned the hard way, unlucky! Maybe. Just saying it as it is.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bossman, post: 94707, member: 11665"] I would stick to a NIkon flash only, cheaper non Nikon can cause damage to the sync circuit. If any one is using non Nikon flashes I would invest in a little item called a Safe sync( Approx) £45, fits on the hot-shoe then the unit on top. The circuit in the Safe sync protects from excess current from getting to the camera. When that capacitor fires there is a lot of current, in milliseconds but it is high. I used a Sigma flash on my D90 and it blew the top circuit board, repair was in excess of £300. Buy the right flash because it could cost in the long run. I know there will be loads coming on here telling me that they have used 3rd party gear for without any problems for years. I accept that, because I did it too and learned the hard way, unlucky! Maybe. Just saying it as it is. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7000
Jessops flash
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