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Your cart is empty.B. T.
Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2025
The original Nikon remote has those metal dome buttons. I just have not had the best luck with that button type.This has a rubber keypad with a contact pad on the bottom. It is easy to feel and find buttons without looking.As for compatibility, it worked great with my Z5ii. The toughest part was find that "pairing" is actually called "Save Wireless Controller". I actually had to look that up the manual! GASP!Anyhow, works great.BT recommended
Oscar
Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2025
Great range. Sometime you need to make sure it's pointed directly at it, but all in all works well.
SoapBoxintheSky
Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2025
I picked the AODELAN Camera Remote Control Shutter Release to use with my Nikon Z7ii. In the box, you receive the remote with an already housed battery, a wrist lanyard, and instruction manual. The remote is a hard plastic with nice rubber buttons and feels quite well-made.It's actually super easy to pair with my camera; in the menu > wrench icon > Wireless remote (ML-7) options > turn on and also select "Save wireless remote controller" > press power button on remote > once light goes from blinking to solid they're paired and you're off to the races. In the menu, you can also set up the two extra function buttons on the remote for whatever you want them to select, making this remote way more useful than most other wireless remotes on the market.Once paired and out in the field, turn on the camera and push the power button on the remote, and as long as the rear screen (on newer mirrorless cameras) is on, the remote should stay paired with the camera.At current writing of this review the remote is for Nikon is 50% off, making this little remote an excellent pickup!Overall, if you're searching for a wireless remote to use with your Nikon Mirrorless system, I'd strongly recommend picking up the AODELAN Wireless Shutter Release!
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2024
After fiddling with the camera menus for a while, I got the remote paired with my Nikon Z50 and found it works just as advertised. Without the manual handy, it was a bit cumbersome but this seems to be more with the camera itself (or perhaps the operator), not the remote. It worked at about 50 feet from the camera, which is quite a bit beyond the 33 feet listed in the specs. While I don't have the Z50 Nikon branded remote, I have used Nikon remotes with other Nikon cameras and this one seems to operate identically. A good buy.
Michael JC
Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2024
Unfortunately, I misread the list of compatible cameras, so my Sony camera won’t work with this shutter release remote. Out of curiosity, I also tried an Olympus camera, but that’d didn’t work either. Granted, I did not expect it to given that they specifically sold remotes for Sony, Nikon, and Canon cameras.Pairing is pretty easy, though, assuming you have a compatible camera. First, go into your camera, make sure Bluetooth is on, and go into whatever settings allow you to connect to a device or pair with a remote (my Olympus has two separate settings, and I tried both). Once you have the camera in pairing mode, you hold down the camera shutter release button with the camera symbol and the + button simultaneously for at least 7 seconds. The shutter release has two levels to it, so press it firmly.The remote has a USB-C port on it, but there is no explanation for what it’s for. I don’t know if the manufacturer used it to program the remote, though that seems like an inefficient way to do that. It’s not for charging because these take CR-2032 batteries.
T. Castle
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2024
This remote was super quick and simple to get paired to my Z50. It acts as a direct stand-in for Nikon's official remotes, so you run through the same menus and everything, which makes it nice and easy! It's nice and responsive, and has all the needed function buttons for me to take photos without needing to constantly return to the camera. Despite coming with a couple CR2032 batteries, there's a strange USB-C port on the bottom of the remote. It doesn't seem like the remote can function without a battery in so I'm not entirely sure what that port is for. Personally I'd recommend simply ignoring its existence.Do note that depending on which camera you're trying to pair to, some buttons may function slightly differently. Most notably the zoom buttons; if you're using a DSLR or mirrorless camera with interchangeable lenses, the zoom buttons will simply zoom the preview in and out on the camera's display (or presumably an external display). I believe the buttons would actually zoom the lens on something like a Coolpix, but don't have one to test this. And for video recording, you'll have to make sure to put the camera in video mode before trying to record, in photo mode it just won't do anything (similarly to pushing the camera's own record button).
NineFourteen
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 7, 2024
This does everything it promises to, but at quite a steep price.Pictured beside an iPhone SE 2020 for scale.Setup and pairing is child splay provided you have a compatible camera, as for phones it seems that as long as you have a reasonably model you should be good to go in seconds.As regards it being able to connect to 3 cameras and a phone simultaneously, I'm afraid I only have a single compatible camera -dear manufacturer, please add Fuji- so could only test it connected to that and an iPhone, it definitely works with 2!All functions work as described and it is instant, I have tested it from approximately 30 meters away without issue and have no reason to doubt the claimed 50 meters range..I do feel the asking price is on the high side given the all plastic construction and the fact that it requires AAA batteries rather than being rechargeable.Once last thing, like the clown I am I have mislaid the instructions, there is a micro usb port on the side of the remote and I haven't figured out what it is for, if I ever do I will update this review.
Chas
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 10, 2024
Initial thoughts, after inserting 2 AAA batteries that are not supplied, is that the unit is lightweight but is a bit on the large size for what it does.Connecting and using with my iPhone was a simple procedure. It was equally simple with my Canon EOS 77D and Canon R10, but a knowledge of the camera is needed to get the cameras working with the trigger. This is not a problem with the trigger unit but user ignorance!There is a USB-C type connection on the side of the trigger. This can be used for providing power to use it or for uploading firmware updates.Being able to use three cameras simultaneously is a bonus, but I only tend to use one camera at a time. A wrist loop is provided, so the trigger can be dangled from the wrist. A small instruction leaflet provides adequate information to get the trigger connected and operational.The only negative is that it I find it easy to forget to turn the unit off. More a problem with my memory than an oversite by the manufacturer.
robert eckelkamp
Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2024
The remote did not operate my video start/stop recording as advertised.
JeniFav
Reviewed in the United States on October 5, 2024
I have had this for a few months now and am very satisfied. I've taken some very clear long exposures with this remote shutter. The instructions for linking it with your Sony camera are very easy to follow, and it uses a common key fob battery. I have used it with both my Sony a7iii and a6400 and it worked seamlessly for both.
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