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Yongnuo Stikes Back With the YN200
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<blockquote data-quote="spb_stan" data-source="post: 714724" data-attributes="member: 43545"><p>This looks interesting. I have 3 Yongnuo flash units and 3 SB900 Nikon flash. The only flash I had problems with was one of the new SB900 but I was able to repair it, a shorted SMD capacitor in the buck regulator. My newest flash is a YN968n which has a built in receiver and controller which works great. It is a bit higher output then the Nikons so I have to deal 1/2- 1 stop lower output to balance the SB900s. </p><p>Which is to say, I have had very good results with the flashes and controllers. They get used every day and usually in the field so have a hard life. This 200w/s flash head might be enough power so strobes don't have to be carted around for outdoor sessions. Considering the Nikon SB900 were $600 each, and 1/3-1/4th the power a couple of these could be very useful. I considered the Godox but with incompatible controllers, it would not be practical to mix.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="spb_stan, post: 714724, member: 43545"] This looks interesting. I have 3 Yongnuo flash units and 3 SB900 Nikon flash. The only flash I had problems with was one of the new SB900 but I was able to repair it, a shorted SMD capacitor in the buck regulator. My newest flash is a YN968n which has a built in receiver and controller which works great. It is a bit higher output then the Nikons so I have to deal 1/2- 1 stop lower output to balance the SB900s. Which is to say, I have had very good results with the flashes and controllers. They get used every day and usually in the field so have a hard life. This 200w/s flash head might be enough power so strobes don't have to be carted around for outdoor sessions. Considering the Nikon SB900 were $600 each, and 1/3-1/4th the power a couple of these could be very useful. I considered the Godox but with incompatible controllers, it would not be practical to mix. [/QUOTE]
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Yongnuo Stikes Back With the YN200
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