Excellent professional results.

Best triggers! Been using them for 5 years and have 3 sets :)

Absolute delight to use. Strong and sturdy. Contains all the cables. Phottix rocks.

Ci lavoro in fotografia, con batterie cariche non sbagliano un colpo, a volte in servizi fotografici matrimoniali noto che all'uscita degli sposi anche in lontananza scattano sull altare!

Recently switched from bulky Pocket Wizards (Transceivers II) to the Phottix Strato trigger. I bought 3 transmitters (1 for each camera plus a back up) and 5 receivers (1 each for my off-camera flashes plus a back up) and I've been super happy using this system. Your flash slides directly into the hotshoe on top and then your flash plus Phottix slides into the hot shoe on your camera (or on your hot shoe adaptor on your light stand). You then rotate the small dial to lock them into place (it rotates the opposite way that you'd expect so make sure it's on securely before you start moving around).Super reliable (I've used them at 20+ weddings so far without any failures), they use 2 AAA batteries each.From the transmitter on your camera you have 4 channels and 4 numbers and it's super easy to turn your off-camera flashes on and off, just press the button. You can't change the flash output with this system (which doesn't bother me as I always have my off-camera flashes set on the same manual power level). So I can put 4 off-camera flashes with receivers in the four corners of a ballroom and easily have them all on, 1 on, 3 on just by pressing the little buttons on the transceivers.Tip - label your flashes and receivers and match them up together. That way if you do have a failure you'll be able to swap them out easier. I have my flashes and receivers labeled 1 - 4 so that flash 1 is always paired with receiver 1.Another tip - the on/off switch is easily turned on/off when in a bag. Once I've put in new batteries (battery life is great, I replace after each wedding but they're lasting for a solid 6-8 hours without running out), I just put a small piece of electrical tape over the switch to make sure it stays in the off position.

Ideal para los que necesitan un control remoto. Gran alcance, acople perfecto, gran duración de la batería, fácil configuración... y qué precio, oiga!Una gran compra.

I initially purchased the Pixel King which are great if used with Canon/Nikon strobes because they're a bit more feature packed (eTTL, TTL, etc) but unfortunately they did not work with a recently purchased battery pack monolight which I use for on-site shooting.These Strato II Wireless 5 in 1 Triggers are just a dream! They do what they're supposed to do, fired every time and worked right away with my studio lights. Did not try them with regular flash but I don't see why they would have a problem working with that setup. Used them yesterday for a senior shoot, outside and they fired every time. Took about 250 shots during a three hour session, in different locations. The range seems to be what the company claims; I went past 150 m and they worked fine. I normally have the softbox (or the light source) within a few feet from me so distance doesn't affect me much.They look sexy and the transmitter screws tightly onto my Canon 5D Mark II. Someone mentioned earlier that the buttons can easily be switched accidentally and I found that to be true. It's really not a big deal and it doesn't happen all the time. It takes literally 1/8000th/s to set them back on the same channel if that should happen. They're no menus or combinations. It's simply switching to clearly marked channels/groups.I love them. Very inexpensive for what they do, build and design. I'm very happy with this purchase.Of note, these sync up to 1/250s. Pushing beyond that, will not work. It is truly sufficient (for me at least) , shooting up to that speed. And everything has to be set to manual (which is what I shoot anyway). They simply trigger your strobe, flash or whatever you have setup in the studio or on location.

I've had these triggers for about 3 months now and have very few complaints. I had previously used the Cactus v4 triggers, which had pretty spotty reliability and fairly limited range. These triggers are very reliable--I don't think I have had a misfire yet. I tested out the range of the triggers one day and they reliably triggered at approximately a quarter mile away. They were still triggering consistently, but I was no longer able to shout instructions to my children (who were carrying the flash) at that distance, so we stopped the test. Based on other things I have read, others have gotten consistent triggering at even longer distances. I also used them outside recently in snowfall with temperatures in the single digits. I didn't push the range (they were always within about 20 feet), but I still didn't have a single misfire. It's probably not recommended to use them in this way, but I had no problems.There are a lot of things I like about these triggers. First, they use standard AAA batteries, which means it is easy to replace them on the fly as opposed to trying to find some exotic batteries in a pinch. Also, access to the battery doors is very easy--no screws need to be removed, but they seem to hold securely. Second, the multi-channel control on the transmitter is wonderful! I have two receivers (and plan to add more in the future), and it is trivial to quickly disable one of my lights from firing, whether it is to check exposure or because I just don't want that light to fire. This is a wonderful addition. Third, the TTL passthrough on the transmitter is actually quite useful. I have used it for candid shots (Where I've got remote lights flooding the room with light) where I put a TTL flash on the camera to use as a fill light. Works great when it's needed! Fourth, the shutter release function works well. I have used the shutter release in corded mode, as well as in wireless mode, and I have had no problems either way--I actually use this feature more than I thought I would.The only downsides I have seen with these triggers are relatively minor. First, one of my triggers had a pretty tight hotshoe connection at first. I had difficulty sliding shoe-mount flashes in and out. It has since loosened up a bit. The other units didn't have that problem, so maybe it was just a fluke of manufacturing. Second, and this is really minor, I have had a problem with the power switch getting switched to the on position while in my bag. That probably has something to do with the way I was storing them. I've switched bags and don't have that problem anymore. I actually really like the power switches on these triggers.Overall, I am very pleased with these flash triggers. I think they are an excellent value for the money and have worked reliably for me!Update: 3/6/13I still am really pleased with these triggers! They have held up well, even bouncing around inside camera bags for the last year+. I still find them very reliable, and I don't recall any misfires. I've thought that the new PocketWizards looked nice, but I just couldn't find any good reason to upgrade--these do everything I need for a great price. I now have two transmitters and three receivers. I'm able to set up one transmitter in my hand for a remote shutter release, and the other transmitter on-camera to trigger lights. It works really well.To update the couple of negatives I mentioned in my original review, I no longer notice any problems with the hotshoe connection. I don't have any problems with getting flashes in and out anymore.The second issue was that the power switch was constantly getting switched on in my bag, so that they were dead when I pulled them out of the bag. I've had the problem in basically any bag I've used, but I finally solved the issue. A bit of gaffer's tape over the power switch keeps the switch from getting accidentally switched on (or off). The tape has held up for several months now. I just peel it back when I need to flip the switch, then put it back on. I'm pretty happy with this solution. All in all, I still highly recommend these triggers. They work great for not a lot of money!