I am planning ot take some nature shots in my garden with the camera remote close to the subject. I wondered wireless network adaptors used with Remote Capture would work. Anyone tried this ? I am using a D60.
TheFin Hatchling 2 posts Joined Feb 2003 More info | Feb 13, 2003 15:12 | #1 I am planning ot take some nature shots in my garden with the camera remote close to the subject. I wondered wireless network adaptors used with Remote Capture would work. Anyone tried this ? I am using a D60.
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Dans_D60 Senior Member 592 posts Joined Apr 2002 Location: Temecula Ca More info | Feb 14, 2003 14:30 | #2 There are all kinds of USB to network adaptors designed for the computer side. The stack protocol for 802.11 (WiFi) or Bluetooth is quite complicated and these USB/Network adaptors use the horsepower of the computer to drive the network protocols. I have not discovered any device side (camera) USB to network adaptors. The adaptor would require some kind of microcontroller and self-powered. Let me know if something like this is available? Dan
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clos Member 187 posts Joined May 2003 More info | Jul 08, 2003 10:08 | #3 I found this thread looking for something else..sorry if this is "old news" but...
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Jul 11, 2003 16:27 | #4 Thanks to both of you. I understand now that I need to use a laptop to make use of the wireless network. I havent got round to this yet, if I ever do I will let you know.
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boyhowdy Member 233 posts Joined Jun 2003 More info | Jul 11, 2003 23:20 | #5 Another problem is that you could use a USB extension cable but USB is unreliable after about 19 feet so you would have to have a laptop no farther than 15 feet or so from the camera if you use a cable. Why don't you just buy the wireless remote transmitter and receiver for the camera? They are not cheap (several hundred dollars each) but they are cheaper than a laptop! You can control the entire camera from these remotes from what I gather. You could also get the timed remote like I have (around $125) and then buy the 20 or 30 foot extension cable for another $50. You can control the camera from that but not change f-stops, iso, etc.
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