#2: Kommentar von Ewen am 28. Juni 2008, 11:16:34 Uhr:Hi Michael, very informative site, thanks.If I understand your pin config for the round socket found on say the 5600HS(D) as you've described above, would I then be able to make a plug/lead to connect a remote trigger like the Cactus V2s to the flash using pins G & F1? (Manual Flash only)Do you happen to know the name of the plug that would fit this socket?Cheers & ThanksEwenMichael Hohner antwortet:I don't know about this flash trigger, but connecting G and F1 will trigger the flash.The connector is Minolta proprietary.
It can be found only on Minolta/Sony cables. #4: Kommentar von Ewen am 21. Juli 2008, 02:38:58 Uhr:Thanks for the tips. I found an old KM OC extension cable in a jumble box at my local camera shop and made a hack lead that allowed me to connect the Cactus reciever. Was a lot cheaper than buying the FS1200 adaptor. The system works 'OK' but I'll probably do some more mods on the reciever and change the pc-sync socket to a 2.5 or 3.5 mono socket.Michael, it would be very handy to understand more about the signals/language between camera and flash, particularly regarding HSS. #5: Kommentar von Matias am 30.
Set the camera's mode to manual mode and set the flash unit's mode to 'TTL'. Set the camera's shutter speed and the desired aperture manually. If a shutter speed faster than X-sync time is selected, the camera will automatically switch to the X-sync time when the flash is ready. Back to the Digital Rebel, I have reset all settings, still doesn't fire. According to the Promaster webs site, the 7000m is not ETTL, but TTL. That means you are stuck using Manual Flash on the rebel.
August 2008, 06:10:52 Uhr:I want to connect a Woctron 2820 flash (That worked perfectly on my ex-Canon 350D) on my actual Sony Alpha 200, but i'm quite afraid about frying it, 'couse I'm not sure about the flash voltage and the cameras tolerance. What do you know about this? Should the flash just work or I'm risking my cameras life?Any info about it would help me a lot:)Michael Hohner antwortet:Never heard of that flash. Sony does not specify the voltage limits of their connector. #6: Kommentar von Charlie am 23. September 2008, 19:50:12 Uhr:I have a pair of flashes equiped with the old hotshoe connector wich only has F1 and G.But they flash emidiatly when I connect them to my a100.The resistance is 40ohm.On my other camera there is no connection at all before the actual shortcircuit when you take a picture.Is this the normal resistance between F1 and G on Sony SLR,s or is my a100 faulty.Michael Hohner antwortet:This seems to be normal for the A100 and several other Minolta SLRs, especially those without a built-in PC-sync connector. For these you need some electronics to attach these flashes.
The new Sony FA-SH1AM should work. #7: Kommentar von Kenith Ryan am 20. November 2008, 08:30:39 Uhr:Great site Michael. Do you know of any way to record the signals passing between camera and flash. I recently picked up a Wireless Remote Flash Controller and would like to figure out a way to use it with my 7D and 5400HS and 5400xi flashes. I know that there is no way to have TTL with it, but I was thinking that maybe I could make an adapter for it.
The camera would trigger the adapter which would in turn trigger the Remote Flash Controller. The adapter would have a control dial or slider for setting the flash duration.
Even though I would still be using the flashes manually instead of using TTL metering this setup would have two benefits over my current setup of using the 5400HS in manual mode on the 7D. First, I would be able to use the flashes wireless. And second, I would have more control over the flash output. Right now I can only adjust the output in full stops. With the adapter that I envision the flashes would be set for wireless TTL mode and the adapter would be used to dial in the output that was needed, even in partial stops.I don't know if I can do this but I am sure that it is possible.
I just need to figure out the signals the adapter would send to the Wireless Remote Flash Controller to make it think that the camera is talking to it.Michael Hohner antwortet:You could connect the controller to the camera with cables and splice these to measure the signals. But in case of the wireless flash controller, I don't think this would help. DSLRs need to perform pre-flash TTL metering, and the Wireless Flash Controller simply does not implement the protocol to communicate that to the flash. So the problem is not only the communication between camera and controller, but also between controller and flash, and you can't change that with an adapter. #8: Kommentar von Peter am 9.
Dezember 2008, 19:06:20 Uhr:Great site - loads of info but not an exact answer to my particular problem.I have TWO digital cameras - Sony Alpha 100 and a Minolta A1. I also have an older Minolta program 4000AF flash unit (from my film days. I would like to use the flash with the cameras and have bought a Minolta FS-1100 adapter.
Mechanically they fit together OK BUT I have now been told that the FS-1100 is not a 'SafeSync' adapter and could damage my cameras so I have not yet used it.Questions:-Do I need this so called SafeSync?Will the FS-1100 work with my equipment or should I junk the flash and buy one that is directly compatible?Your help will be most gratefully received.Many thanks,PeterMichael Hohner antwortet:The FS-1100 was specifically made to adapt the older Minolta flashes like the 4000AF to the newer Minolta cameras. There's no danger to the camera when using this combination.But as already explained, these old flashes do not really work well on digital cameras. You would only be able to use manual flash mode. For something more comfortable you need a digital capable flash,.
#13: Kommentar von Justyn am 12. April 2009, 19:54:40 Uhr:Hello,I have a Kenro IR Flash Transmitter (that I'm trying to get to work with my Sony A300 camera. I've bought a couple of different FS1100 hot-shoe adaptors but nothing seems to work. I can trigger the Kenro Transmitter quite happily from other cameras and by shorting the two pins on it's hot-shoe together.Having read some of the above posts I was thinking that maybe the camera needs to see a flash ready signal before it will trigger an external unit?Any ideas/advice would be hugely appreciated!Many thanks,JustynMichael Hohner antwortet:The camera definately tries to communicate with the flash before triggering it. Usually only cameras with a X-synch connector trigger the flash unconditionally.
So unless the device emulates a flash unit properly it may not work.Instead of using a FS-1100 adapter you may try the Sony FA-HS1AM adapter. It's an adapter specifically made to adapt such third-party devices.
The FS-1100 officially only adapts older Minolta AF flashes to the new hot shoe. #19: Kommentar von Sergio am 13.
Juli 2009, 16:24:00 Uhr:I have a flash minolta 5200thI built a pc-sync cable, but combining F1 and G syncs up to 1/40s. Is there a way to sync faster? I also use the other pin? The flash with G and F1 is very late you can help me?Thank youSergio ItalyMichael Hohner antwortet:If you use a regular flash cable (Minolta OC-1100, Sony FA-CC1AM) the camera will sync up with the flash up to the camera's x-sync speed.
If you use G and F1 to connect the flash to a non-Minolta camera, there's probably no way you can influence the timing much. #20: Kommentar von Ken am 6. August 2009, 10:31:53 Uhr:Two questions Michael.First, do you know the thread size for the connector on the flash cable? I tried measuring mine, but ould not determine what it is with any certainty.Second, is there a way tht I can determine how the camera tells the flash to turn off in TTL mode. I know that when the camera's meter reads enough light that it comunicates with the flash through F2 and/or F3. I want to know if I can fool the flash into thinking it is getting this signal from the camera. Thanks.Michael Hohner antwortet:The thread size is 9×0.5 mm by my measurements.
But the threads are so short, so this may be not precise.I don't have further info on the flash protocol, see comment #15 above. #26: Kommentar von Matt Fisher am 4. Februar 2010, 10:59:36 Uhr:I've had great success 'extending' a Sony ttl cable by cutting it in half and soldering 4-wire male phone jacks to each end, and using two gender benders to insert any length of 4 wire phone cable in between. I've tried up to 50 feet and it seems to work perfectly.2 questions:Is it possible to buy the male and female minolta/sony round connectors? There must be a source for them somewhere.Any idea how the Sony triple connector splits the signals up? Would it be possible to homebrew one?Thanks.Michael Hohner antwortet:I don't know a source for the connectors. These are proprietary types and are probably only made for Sony.AFAIK the Triple Connector only splits each incoming line to the corresponding outgoing lines.
There are no electronics in the box. #28: Kommentar von nic am 18. Mai 2010, 23:36:50 Uhr:I see some people asking about the signals on the TTL pin (F3), I was wondering if they found their answer.
I can successfully adapt older flashes to work with Sony cameras and beleive I can get TTL-OTF to work too.Someone reported using an SCA300 module to fire his old ISO mount flash on an A100, but he only used the F1 and G terminals. I looked into it a little more and found I could get the flash ready signal (F2) to turn on and set the camera speed. As a bonus it added an AF assist light to my Vivitar 5600.I'm using an SCA333/2 AF module with an SCA300A cable modified with a hotshoe. I'm preparing an adapter for Pentax, using an SCA374/2 AF. These modules are TTL-OTF capable and both the A100 and.ist D/DS(2) support it. It's not ADI or P-TTL, but it works reasonably well.The SCA modules output a single 5V pulse to trigger TTL quench. The flash outputs a clock with a low at 1.2V and a high at 2.8V on F3 and I'm stuck.
I'm using a parts body (Maxxum 9000) that won't fire a flash and can't see what happens when the camera signals TTL OK. I'm expecting F3 to go to ground or low (1.2V). If this is correct then a simple inverter or flip-flop would do the job. It will be a couple months before I can get to my good 9000 body; 700 km away.It would be great if someone could stick an oscilloscope on F3 between the camera and flash and let me know what goes on. I use a piece of aluminium foil folded in a 1.5 mm strip, place it over the camera contact, then slide the flash over.
Attach the scope probe to it and get the ground from the hotshoe.I'm planning a PDF with all the details and will be more than happy to share with everyone.Michael Hohner antwortet:Just to make it clear: DSLRs like the A100 do not support TTL-OTF, so making TTL-OTF work on the flash will not help. The camera still does not support it. DSLRs do pre-flash metering TTL (or ADI), and unless you get the flash to support that (I know of only one modification of the 5400HS that does it), you're limited to manual flash. #30: Kommentar von Claudio am 8. Juni 2010, 19:22:00 Uhr:Maybe someone else already wrote that but my experience is that there must be some other signal/connection required to fire an hvl42 than just connecting G and F1. Maybe some adapters do implement this extra connection, i don't know it as the only ones i have just don't.
And either my hvl 42 and metz 40mz2 would not fire with the F1-G system. BUT.they would fire if i do connect them to the camera hot shoe before removing them and trying the G-F1 connection without switching them off in the process. Once switched off and on again.no firing.I am now using my hvl42 and metz in this way: connect them to the camera, half shutter press, remove, mount them on adapter (wireless Poverty Wizard), fire.
One day i'll get hold of a different adapter, maybe one that does not need this startup sequence to have the flash firing and see what's the difference with mines.if in the meantime the 'procedure' i described above can help someone in my same situation then maybe my bad english will be forgiven. #32: Kommentar von Roger Weber am 13. September 2010, 22:57:04 Uhr:1. Minolta built reverse voltage protection (this not safe sync) into the FS-1100.2. Metz will only fire with Sony DSLR's (and some Konica/Minolta cameras) if the polarity is correct.3. Many older Metz flashes need a safe sync because of high sync voltage.4.
Copies of the FS-1100 now on the market are not safe sync protected, and do not couple TTL to the camera from the flash. (Most say they will but don't).5.
The proper adapters are available.Michael Hohner antwortet:More about the FS-1100. #33: Kommentar von Kevin am 20.
Oktober 2010, 16:45:15 Uhr:I picked up a Promaster FTD 7000M flash intending to mount it on my Sony a200. I knew I'd have to use manual power settings, but that's ok because there are plenty to choose from.Here's the problem: when I put the flash in Manual mode,.ANY. button I press on the camera seems to reset the flash back to TTL mode where it simply fires at full power. Also, each time it would reset back to TTL mode, it'd take several seconds before I could change settings on the flash again using its buttons.
I suspected one of the pins on the iISO shoe must be held in a 'reset' state or something.Next I tried to cover pins F2 and/or F3 before mounting in hopes of suppressing these 'smart' features, but then the flash wouldn't fire at all. Does anyone know why?P.S.
I just now finally found a workaround, though I could have sworn I'd tried the same thing before many times unsuccessfully. If I turn off the flash, set the camera in full manual mode, turn on the flash and set the flash to manual mode, THEN the flash fires at the specified manual power. But as soon as I switch the camera to Aperture mode, the flash resets back to full-power only.Michael Hohner antwortet:This is probably normal behaviour.
The original Minolta and Sony flashes behave in the same way. This is also documented in the manual of these flashes.
#36: Kommentar von Anther am 11. Januar 2011, 15:39:36 Uhr:HI Michael,This is a great site for alpha owners. I have the OC-1000 or OC Cable (Flash cable for old ISO flash shoe), do I just need to connect the G (ground) and F1 (red) on the hotshoe side then connect it to a FS1100 (camera hotshoe a200) to get my HVL-F56AM or 5400HS to trigger?
Thanks.Michael Hohner antwortet:I don't quite understand. The HVL-F56AM can not be mounted on a FS-1100. What exactly is the setup, and what exactly do you want to achieve? #39: Kommentar von mark am 2. Februar 2011, 11:25:07 Uhr:further to #31 above from Ken, is there any way to 'quench' the flash - i.e. Tell it to abruptly finish as you have metered enough light for the exposure? This could be from an external light measuring apparatus.
And could avoid the preflash and so on. So essentially what you would have is a manually triggered and externally metered solution for flash duration. Metz, and the Vivitar 285HV thyristor flash are capable of this. Can the minolta flashes do it somehow? Must you short together pins, or provide a termination pulse somewhere?
Thanks.Michael Hohner antwortet:AFAIK the “TTL OK” signal is used to stop flash output. But I don't know more details. #40: Kommentar von David am 8. Februar 2011, 08:25:22 Uhr:I have a A100 and just bought a HVL-F42AM.When on the camera the flash is too early, it flashes and then the shutter opens. When using it wireles it's on time.I tested the flash on a A500 and it worked OK.is it a setting?
ThanksMichael Hohner antwortet:The flash should work the same on both cameras. Is the A100 on the latest firmware (1.04)? Is there a change when switching from ADI to pre-flash TTL on the A100? Did you clean the flash contacts of the A100? #50: Kommentar von ferruccio am 23. Februar 2013, 21:25:30 Uhr:Ho una Konica Minolta Dimage A2 e una nuova Sony A77 e un Program flash Minolta 5600HS D e vorrei collegarli tramite cavo Flash ma non riesco a trovare il cavo che abbia l' attacco pc-sync della fotocamera e l'attacco a 4 pin del Flash Minolta, volevo sapere se esiste o se bisogna acquistare il cavo con la slitta pur avendo la connessione pc-sync su entrambe le fotocamere.GrazieFerruccioMichael Hohner antwortet:I probably did not fully understand as I don't speak Italian, but you can find the cables to connect the flash to the cameras.
In shops you will probably find the Sony FA-CC1AM only, not the old Minolta version. #51: Kommentar von Ferruccio am 24. #53: Kommentar von Eric am 26. April 2013, 16:26:18 Uhr:I have a minolta program 3500 xi flash. For highspeed photography I want to reduce flash duration. On the flash I only can bring it down to low setting but this is not fast enough. Do you know if this is possible and how?Greetings Eric van Dongen.Michael Hohner antwortet:As you've noticed, the 3500xi does not have a real manual mode.
Therefore it's not possible to manually control the power level and flash duration. You need a flash with manual control for that. #54: Kommentar von Bert Hennink am 22. Juni 2013, 16:52:11 Uhr:Hi,I have an sony alpha 580 and a Sony HVL-F58AM flash.I also have radio triggers that I can trigger with a PC cable.I want to use the Sony HVL-F58AM on the camera as a fill flash from the camera and I want to trigger the external static strobes with the radio trigger.As the body seems not to have a PC socket I would like to connect the radiotrigger to the F58AM.
But I am not sure that the trigger signal of the camera is available on the external trigger connector on the flash.If it is available I need to modify one of my PC sync cables to fit to the F58AM.But most important first point is will it work?Michael Hohner antwortet:Assuming that the radio trigger does not use high voltages, you may be able to use lines G and F1 on the connector on the flash. But I do not know the electrical specs of these signals, and the flash trigger signal may also be transmitted as encoded messages over all the lines of the connector, so just using F1 may not work in this case.
Furthermore, the plug is proprietary, so you will have difficulties getting one.If you experiment there, you should first do some extensive measurements. #55: Kommentar von steve chan am 2. August 2013, 16:53:23 Uhr:Hi Michael,Thank you for your compendium material. It is great especially I might have to move to an A100 etc if I could not solve the problem I am posting below.I have been relying on my A2, 5600 and 3600 since 2006? They have been most handy when I use wirelss control mode on both flash to take house pictures in those huge living rooms in the McMansions for a realestate agent.But I am not ready to give them up. Unfortunately a heavy box fell on my A2 with the 5600 attached. All four plastic rails running along the 2 hot shoes broke.
I ran across an article on getting an old 3200 hot shoe and swap it with the 5600 shoe. Looked easy enough. Should I look for an old A2 and do the same. Also would you help with the disassembly/assemble of the shoe on the A2.
I saw only 2 little screws and a ribbon cable.Thanks in advance.SteveMichael Hohner antwortet:Sorry, I can't help you with that. I'm not a repair person, and I have not seen an A2 except briefly in a shop a decade ago. #57: Kommentar von keith slater am 17. November 2013, 08:48:31 Uhr:Hi Michael. Just bought a sunpak pf30x for my sony a200 took it out of the box read instructions and followed them to the letter. Flash would not work.
Found your site read through the postings and the penny dropped i hadn't switched my camera to ttl mode. The flash works fine,it might seem obvious to the seasoned photographer but hey i'm a beginner.this might help someone else.now i have to appologise to my supplier. Thank you and merry xmas. #59: Kommentar von Deborah Klein am 25. Dezember 2013, 19:49:17 Uhr:Hi Michael,I use a Sony A77 and HVL-f58am flash. I would like to mount the flash on a light stand.
What would you recommend for an adapter and flash holder? Do I need an adapter for this flash to work. Also what third party brand flashes are compatible to be slave flashes? Just getting started with my portrait business and while I have continuous lighting, I want to build up my strobe side of lighting. Thanks so much and HAPPY HOLIDAY!DeborahMichael Hohner antwortet:The flash comes with a foot that has 1/4' threads. You can use that.Some flashes by Metz, Sigma and probably others support the Sony/Minolta wireless flash system.
Check their websites for details. #61: Kommentar von Raymond Morris am 24. Januar 2014, 16:30:40 Uhr:I have recently purchased a Sigma 500 DG Super hot shoe flash for my a580 Sony dSlr. The flash is like new. I am new to using a hot shoe flash. I place it on the camera. The flash appears to work properly.
The flash adjusts to the tele-lens I have on the camera as it should. It seems to be flashing either a little to late or too early because the pictures come out too dark. Or it could not be flashing with enough power. New batteries are installed.
Is there a setting in the camera I need to change. It is on fill flash and ADI. I have a Minolta 5400XI that I also got at the same time, but of course I have use it manually. It produces the correct amount of flash.
It makes great flash pictures. Is there something wrong with the Sigma or is it me?Michael Hohner antwortet:Try turning off ADI (in the camera). #62: Kommentar von Ryan am 21. April 2014, 22:39:41 Uhr:I have a sony A58 with the new MI shoe. I also have a Minolta 3600HSD. I purchased the MI show adapter as well. Am I correct in assuming that this flash will not work without the shoe adapter with this camera?
Will I get all of the same features with this flash on the A58 as I would if I had purchased one of the newer Sony flashes with the MI shoe?Michael Hohner antwortet:You could use the flash in wireless mode without the adapter, but you could not mount it on the camera. The adapter makes the flash fully usable on the A58. #65: Kommentar von Felix Mena am 4.
August 2014, 12:46:40 Uhr:Seems to be the place for information on Sony hot shoes.How about microphone compatibility using an adapter?Here is my set up:Using either a Sony A37 or A65 with the Auto Lock Accessory Shoe, I am mounting a Sony ECM-W1M wireless microphone (Multi interface shoe) with the Sony ADP-AMA adapter. I had read that this was compatible however, the microphone receiver isn't even powering on.Can anyone confirm that this set-up is compatible or not and if it is, how do I power up the microphone receiver?Michael Hohner antwortet:This adapter only adapts flashes, not microphones. On the iISO shoe there are no microphone or power lines. There doesn't seem to be a way to power the receiver other than mounting it directly on a Multi Interface camera. #66: Kommentar von Michael Bacon am 3. Dezember 2014, 06:44:14 Uhr:Hi Michael, wonderfully informative site.I'm considering buying a Cactus V6 transceiver, it has a program mode to build a profile for a third party flash, to adjust the power output.Do you think this would be practical for the 4000AF? I can't see which hotshoe contacts are used to communicate the output (and zoom) settings.
Can you please assist?This feature would greatly extend the versatility of what are still great speed lights.Many thanks.Michael Hohner antwortet:I have no experience with the Cactus devices.The F2/F3 contacts are used to communicate with the flash. However, I have no information about the protocol used on these lines. #67: Kommentar von Travis Sluss am 6.
Januar 2015, 19:03:15 Uhr:I'm a novice and am just learning about equipment compatibility. I've been doing some digging and can't seem to find a good answer, so I'm glad I found your site. I just purchased the SLT-A58 and understand that the hotshoe is different now so I'm trying to find a third party flash that supports TTL on this model. Can the A58 support flashes from Yongnuo that have TTL?Michael Hohner antwortet:The Yongnuo flashes I've seen are either made for Canon/Nikon, or they are manual only (no TTL).
#68: Kommentar von Michael Astor am 15. Februar 2015, 15:21:12 Uhr:Hi Michael,Im using a Sony HX400V with a Yongnuo YN560-II. The flash fires as it is suppoesd to do. The problem is the camera is not aware of the flash. It will show me regarding to liveview a very dark picture on the display. If I pop up the internal flash liveview will be deactivated and the display lights up.
There is no way to disable liveview in the camera menues.Know my question: Is it possible with F2 or F3 to 'fool' the camera so it thinks a compatible flash is mounted and will deactivate the live view?I did buy a Sony FA-CS1M so I can get to the G, F1, F2 and F3.Thanks and kind regards,MichaelMichael Hohner antwortet:First, you can check if the Accessory ID pins of the FA-CS1M identify the accessory as a flash (see above). I don't know if the FA-CS1M does that by default or if it just passes these contacts through to the top.That alone may not be enough. The camera may also identify the flash using some protocol via F2/F3. If that is the case, there's no easy way to fake this.
#69: Kommentar von Stig Godding am 19. April 2015, 15:14:24 Uhr:I am trying to build a rig to take photographs of water drops. I have 2 'Centon FH95' flash units with the Sony/Minolta iISO hotshoe module, they work fine when connected to my Sony A200. I would like to trigger the flash units using my own circuitry, however I have tried shorting out the G & F1 pins on the flash but it will not fire.
The flash units are set to 1/16 power. Do I have to supply a voltage across the G & F1 pins?Michael Hohner antwortet:Don't apply a voltage there! The flash probably wants some communication over the F2/F3 lines to fire. Unfortunately I don't know the protocol over these lines. #70: Kommentar von Matas am 30.
Januar 2016, 13:28:39 Uhr:Hi, I'm making trigger circuit for camera (Sony a6000). I need to precisely synchronize pictures (thinking about X or F1 signal), but also I need to trigger camera externally. Now I know only one way and that is IR led, but maybe it is possible to do via hot shoe connector? Thank you for any helpMichael Hohner antwortet:There is no release trigger input on the Multi Interface shoe.The A6000 can be triggered remotely via the Multi Terminal (the USB connector with extra functions), but I do not know its technical details.
Maybe you can reverse-engineer the Sony RM-SPR1 release (see ). #71: Kommentar von Giovanni am 1. April 2016, 22:27:13 Uhr:Hello Michael,I have just found my 'believed lost'a Minolta 5400 HS flashgun part of my old kit.
Now I have a Canon eos 5D. I' d like to use the Minolta 54000 only off camera in wireless mode and manual. Is there any adapter transmitter/receiver I can use which will safely do the trick?ThanksGiovanniMichael Hohner antwortet:There certainly is nothing from Canon or Minolta to accomplish that. You could try with third-party manufacturers who have wireless flash triggers for both systems.
The transmitter for Canon may be compatible with the receiver for Minolta. It's best to ask them directly if this is the case.
#73: Kommentar von Rolf am 2. November 2018, 09:49:19 Uhr:Hello Michael,I studied your page here (great work - congrats for it)when I understand right:when I have a camera with the new Multi Interface flash shoe (like an A68 has)and wanna use an olt Minolta Program 4000 AF Flash,it would work when I use as connection the old Minolta OC Cable?as I see it right, the OC Cable has the old ISO Flash shoe middle pin F1 for Fire flash. Like the new MI Flash shoe too as your discription.or do I see it wrong??greez RolfMichael Hohner antwortet:I's more complicated, see.
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