![godox x1r-s pc sync godox x1r-s pc sync](https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1t.UtXYwrBKNjSZPcq6xpapXau/Godox-X1R-S-TTL-Wireless-Flash-Trigger-Receiver-for-Sony-Camera-X1TC-Hot-shoe-PC-sync.jpg)
They have TTL, HSS and most of the other features that we commonly find on other popular TTL triggers, but also more such as the possibility to make HSS timing adjustments and to connect a camera or flash using a PC sync cable. On paper the X1 triggers are very appealing. For this review I mainly have used the Nikon version in combination with the Nikon D800 and Fujifilm XT2. Likewise, a TT685 can also be used as master to a X1 receiver. A set contains a trigger and a receiver, but the trigger itself can also be used to control Godox flashes with an internal 2.4 GHz transceiver, such as the ones that can be found inside the AD-360II, AD200, V860II or TT685. The X1 can be bought either as a set or just the trigger itself. This 2.4 GHz trigger is available for Canon, Nikon, Sony, M4/3 and Fujifilm and features both TTL and HSS. In this review I will present my opinion about the X1 based on several years of heavy use with it.īefore we continue to the tests, first a bit more about the trigger itself. Although it might be an ‘older’ model, it certainly is not obsolete.
![godox x1r-s pc sync godox x1r-s pc sync](https://www.fotomonza.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/godox_x1r-s_Sony_01.jpg)
It was the debut of Godox support for wireless TTL. This trigger was released back in 2016 when Godox first introduced flashes with built-in 2.4 GHz. Now Godox has also introduced two other triggers, the XPro and the X2, but I would like to take some time to have a look at the X1. Afterwards other Witstro models such as the AD600 and AD200 helped Godox to establish their brand even further. The Godox Witstro AD360 is loved by many of us (including the staff at Lighting Rumours) and was one of the first flashes that brought power, portability and affordability together. Their Witstro range of flashes can be found throughout the world under many different names—such as Flashpoint or Neewer—but behind the name the flash remains the same. While initially it was known as just another Chinese manufacturer, it became one of the manufacturers that offers really good ‘bang for your buck’, if not the best.
![godox x1r-s pc sync godox x1r-s pc sync](https://www.diyphotography.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/godox_x1ts_specs.jpg)