Cheapish but good wireless remote?

[Joeturner11]

I'am looking for a preferable cheap not to expensive wireless remote for a project I have in mind, A budget around £60 would be ideal, looking to do some wireless shooting from a distance with my Nikon D2Xs & 24-70mm, Does anyone recommend a decent wireless remote to get for the job?

 

[tijuana taxi]

Hahnel Giga Pro should fit the bill Joe, have a look in the review section for more detaiils

Cheers
Rich

 

[Ed Sutton]

If you don't need a timer then one of these will do the job. Can be used wirelessly or as a cable release if the batteries die. (The lead isn't shown.)

http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B0049H15P4/ref=gno_cart_title_0?ie=UTF8&psc=1&smid=A3P5ROKL5A1OLE

 

[HoppyUK]

Almost any flash trigger will do this, eg Youngnuo RF-602 or 603 with a cord to connect the receiver to the camera, instead of the flash, eg http://www.amazon.co.uk/Yongnuo-RF6...&sr=1-3-catcorr&keywords=yongnuo+rf+603+nikon

Just make sure you get the right cable for your camera.

 

[Gaz J]

Ive got a Giga pro. Quite impressed for the money. Relatively easy to set up and works up to a fair distance away.

 

[silverman]

Got the Youngnuo RF603N myself which works fine at quite good distances. Bought it from someone on here and think I paid about £15 or £20 but they're not much more new!

 

[rob-nikon]

The Youngnuo RF603N are what I use. Pretty good distances to trigger them. Having tried the Weye Feye that I found to be unreliable Im very happy with the Youngnuo triggers, can be used for either flash or triggering the shutter. Definitely recommend them as a cheap way to trigger a shutter.

 

[Joeturner11]

Thanks for the suggestions guys, Will have a look at a few you recommend tonight and get one self one from there

 

[dizidav]

The Youngnuo RF603N are what I use. Pretty good distances to trigger them. Having tried the Weye Feye that I found to be unreliable I very happy for the Youngnuo triggers, can be used for either flash or triggering the shutter. Definitely recommend them as a cheap way to trigger a shutter.