Specifications:

• Transmitter Power: 23A 12V Battery
• Receiver Power: AC 100V-240V
• Outdoor Working Distance(open ground): ≥ 25-30m
• Indoor Working Distance: ≥ 25m
• Sync Speed: 1/200S
• Radio Frequency: 433MHz ( It can not be universal with the older one)

Features:

• Long-distance and all-round accessibility to camera synchronizer trigger studio light flashlight
• Power consumption is very low and a battery can be standby transmitter working up to a year, trigger continuously up to 10000 times, trigger current only 0.01 mA
• The camera flash remote trigger works low cost
• Two working channels without disturbing each other
• Two position switch - touch lightly to prefocus - continue pressing to release shutter

Details:

• The wireless remote trigger is with low-voltage design, non-destructive camera, channel isolation, independent control

• High quality material makes the camera flash remote trigger durable and reliable for long time use

• The camera flash remote trigger adopts advanced technology and high-grade workmanship, provides great performance

How to Make a Trigger for a Crossbow:

• Use the wood chisel to cut a rectangle 1 inch wide by 1 1/2 inch through the crossbow stock (top to bottom) at the point you wish to mount the trigger.
• Using the drill and 3/8-inch wood bit, drill a hole through the center of the round side of the hardwood cylinder.
• Using the narrow blade wood saw for the rough cut and the chisel for finishing, cut notches for the bow string and trigger into the hardwood cylinder as shown in the drawing.
• Using the drill and 3/8-inch wood bit, drill a hole through the sides of the crossbow stock to mount the trigger block as shown in the drawing. Slip one of the metal rods, 3/8 inch by 6 inches, through as the trigger block pivot.
• Using the drill and 3/16 inch metal bit, drill two holes in each of the 3-inch long metal straps: one being 1/4 inch from one end, the second being 1 inch down from the first and both being in the center of the width of the straps. Using the 3/8-inch metal bit, drill a third hole 5/8 inch from the other end of the strap and centered.
• Clamp the 5-inch strap of metal in the bench vise with the last 3/4 inch of one end held in the jaws. Bend the strap so the last 3/4 inch is 90 degrees to the rest of the strap.
• Epoxy the remaining 3/8 inch metal rod to the 5-inch metal strap at a point no more than 1 1/2 inches back from the 90 degree bend and perpendicular to the length of the strap. Allow epoxy to harden completely. If you have access to welding equipment, welding this pivot arm would be better.
• Fit the angled end of the 5-inch trigger bar into the bottom of the trigger block (see drawing from step 4). Use this positioning to determine the best point to mount the smaller straps to the crossbow stock (using the wood screws) to allow the 3/8-inch holes cut in the straps to hold the trigger pivot out at a comfortable distance from the stock. When a string is pulling against the trigger block, the trigger bar must hold the block in place. To release the string (fire the crossbow), the archer will squeeze the trigger bar up (from a grip behind the trigger pivot) which will pull the trigger bar down and out of the trigger block notch. This must be a smooth and comfortable action for the archer to ensure the best results.

Package Included:

• 1 x Cable
• 1 x Transmitter
• 1 x Receiver
• 1 x Manual
• 1 x Conversion Head