Free connected resources for Flash Juke Box Templates
August 3rd, 2010 | 
Author: Jukebox
Author: Jukebox
Caution high trigger voltage… NO!!!! i measured and it’s < 5 V. Vivitar 285HV Auto Professional Flash is exactly what I wanted for my old canon.
HELP PLEASE please!ok?
okay so i have a dell computer, and on it is musicmatch juke box, anyways i recently installed i tunes. Also mybro just Flash Juke Box Templates came home from college with a lot of music files, so i coppied like 20 artist on to a flash drive and then but them on my computer. I went to add them to music match by just dragging the folder of music in and it worked for all but 5 artist! and i cant figure out why!!! any ideas?
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okay so i have a dell computer, and on it is musicmatch juke box, anyways i recently installed i tunes. Also mybro just Flash Juke Box Templates came home from college with a lot of music files, so i coppied like 20 artist on to a flash drive and then but them on my computer. I went to add them to music match by just dragging the folder of music in and it worked for all but 5 artist! and i cant figure out why!!! any ideas?
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Flash Juke Box Templates
Posted in Jukebox For Sale | 
Tags: Box Templates, Canon, Canon Flash, Electronics, Flash 3, Flash Template, Flash Templates, Free Flash, Free Resources, Juke Box, Keyword, Professional Flash, Template Flash, Vivitar 285hv
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The Vivitar 285HV Auto Professional Flash is exactly what I wanted – a manual flash to start experimenting with off-camera photography. Since I didn’t want to spend the initial money on a set of pocket wizards that had ETTL compatibility for my 580EXII, I bought a set of the cowboy studio radio triggers for $25. I bought this flash specifically for its “low” tech easy to use manual settings. Changing the power is as easy as simply turning the front dial. I also swapped flashes (580 and 285HV) at equal power setting for the same picture and got equal results. With a second receiver I can now use 1 or 2 flashes to experiment with different effects.
The one advantage of the Cannon 580EXII is that is has much greater manual control vs the Vivitar (1/128-1/1 vs. 1/16-1/1) but what do you expect for a flash that costs $400 less? I have not used the auto settings on the Vivitar and honestly don’t plan to. This flash will be used extensively from now on and although I am already hooked on the off flash/strobist concept, it will be hard to find the rational behind spending the extra money for a set of pocket wizards and a second 580EXII.
If you are considering this flash as a camera mount for an SLR with ETTL (or compatible), I recommend spending the extra money for a good, modern flash that will give you perfect pictures almost every time. If you want this flash to play with your DSLR to try and take some of the amazing strobist pics, this flash is for you. (Check out the pic of my Boxer taken 20 min after the flash arrived with no practice)
Disappointed that this can’t be used safely with my Canon 50D. Have to return it for a safe one.
Before putting a 285HV on your camera, please check with the camera manufacturer first. The 285 HV open circuit trigger voltage measures as much as 12 V. and many cameras are not rated for this voltage. Canon USA claims that Canon SLRs should not be used with triggers above 6V. and Olympus says don’t exceed 10 V. Nikon says 12V. is the maximum safe trigger voltage. Cameras that meet the ISO 10330 spec. are supposed to be safe up to 24V.
Most modern cameras use solid state flash circuits (not mechanical contacts as old cameras did), so the use of even a slight overvoltage can instantly do serious damage. Building a “universal” electronic flash with a 12V. trigger voltage for today’s cameras is really not very smart engineering when most well engineered units trigger using 3 or 4 Volts maximum.
It’s interesting that Vivatar uses a “HV” designation for this flash unit. The old (film era) “plain” Vivitar 285 and Vivitar 283 flashes had a trigger voltage of over 250 Volts, but the “HV” version is 12V, which, unfortunately is still too HV for many cameras.
If you do a web search for “Electronic flash trigger voltage”, you will find tons of info on this subject.
Great performance and features that make shooting manual much easier. Thanks for keeping this classic in production. I’ll take anothr, please.
This flash is terrific. VERY POWERFUL. Takes a little experimenting with my camera which is a non TTL. Therefore, everything is set by hand. But once you have made several tests you will get the hang of it. The only thing missing is the swivel head. Zoom head and bounce flash are a plus. Got a whole lot of flashes from batteries before needing replacement. I have been using 2200mha rechargeables. The product has been around for years, but this is the newer flash which allows digital cameras to be used that need less than 12v, otherwise, using the older unit could damage a digital camera. Highly recommend it.
The flash performs well enough. Kind of still pricey for the features it has but is a pretty good buy.