High Speed Sync with TTL flashes and OverDrive Sync with manual, wire-connected, studio-type flashes enable flash photography at up to 1/8000 second for creative aperture effects and action stopping. When shooting with Phottix Indra360/500 light, the Odin II transmitter also offers remote modeling light brightness control. Remotely control Speedlight zoom settings to provide the perfect coverage from broad light to spot. Channels five through thirty-two use the new functionality of the Odin II receiver including user-set digital ID for the ultimate in secure triggering. The first four channels offer three Groups and are compatible with the original Odin receivers. Compatible with Indra500/360 TTL, Mitros+, Odin, Strato, Strato II, Atlas II Modeling Light Control with Indra500/360 Group buttons and control dial for fast changes Displaying only active groups assures an easier and simpler viewing experience. Switch a Group OFF and its display line disappears from the screen. Control five lights or groups of lights, in TTL Auto or Manual.
A large, illuminated LCD panel shows all settings at a glance. Changes are made by turning a large, perfectly-placed, control dial. Each of the 5 Groups has its own quick-access button. The Odin II gives photographers more control than they have ever experienced control that is direct, logical and fast. Unrivalled Control and Streamlined User Interface Phottix is delivering on all of its promises. It is the result of operational requests from the thousands of happy Odin users who love their TTL flash systems and want even more. Introduced at Photokina 2014, there is no flash triggering system that is more anticipated than the Odin II.
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THIS IS NOT A FLAW with this product, just mentioning that the same product offered in one more frequency to avoid such issues (when encountered) is something that every professional photographer would love. this is such as crowded frequency range it would be nice to have another in case you run into interference in a busy shooting area. The only thing that Phottix could do to improve their overall brand, would be to offer the Odin II trigger and receivers in something other than 2.4Ghz, since that frequency is so saturated with everything else that uses the same frequency such as Bluetooth, microwave ovens, other brands of photography triggers, etc. I see no downside to this receiver at all. The speed-lights I have tested with are the Nikon SB800 and also the Adorama Streaklight 360 iTTL for Nikon. I have tested this unit with the Odin II trigger and they work flawlessly together. little problem reading this without my glasses. One of my favorite things that Phottix did very right is that I can easily read the display, which is sometimes a challenge for me since I am at the point I need reading glasses to read typical print at reading distance. The build quality is extremely good unlike 99% of the cheap crappy brands out there, its definitely worth the price if you value ruggedness and good design. I have been playing with this receiver only for a few days but I can already tell you this thing ROCKS!