Godox X2T-C TTL Wireless Flash Trigger for Canon, Bluetooth Connection, 1/8000s HSS,5 Separate Group Buttons, Relocated Control-Wheel, New Hotshoe Locking, New AF Assist Light

Easy to learn off camera flash settings, and lots left to learn for studio lighting. Lots of features for a wide array of applications

great product, easy to use

Este disparador para cámara profesional ha sido una excelente compra. Se sincroniza perfectamente con los flashes y su calidad es impecable. Después de dos años de uso, sigue funcionando como el primer día, sin fallos ni inconvenientes. No tengo ninguna queja, realmente es un producto top. ¡Totalmente recomendado!

I have a Canon 90D; I bought this trigger to control 3 Godox AD600BM strobes.It indeed works well for that, but I was pleasantly surprised by how good the integration into the cameras touch screen is. The cameras flash settings page can control nearly everything about the trigger, which greatly shortens the learning curve for this unit.Also, In a 4 hour studio setting, I didn't notice a single misfire.It uses regular AA batts, another big plus. (The Canon trigger uses a weird, hard to find and expensive flat battery.)Two thumbs up of approval.

I’ve stated in another review for Godox speed flash that I am able to use the transmitter to sync up said speed flash and my Godox AD600pro to use simultaneously in photo sessions. Just make sure to choose the correct version for your camera brand. (Canon, Sony etc).Sits on your cameras hot shoe.

The X2TC trigger works as advertised but only after I applied a firmware upgrade. Out of the box the trigger would not boot. The LCD would light, but there was no menu visible. The XT2C was also not recognized when on my camera's hot shoe. To be fair, while the X2TC is designed to work with Canon EOS cameras, I am using a Canon EOS Rebel SL3 that does not have a standard hot shoe so it is difficult to find a trigger or speedlight that is compatible with it.I had read that there was an update for this trigger so to solve the problem, I went to the Godox website. I found the website was easy to navigate but not because the English was easy to understand. I found the G3 installation software and Canon EOS firmware easily enough though. Installing the firmware was easy and the X2TC upgraded without issue. Once the update completed the trigger booted up and was also recognized by my camera.I really like using the XT2C trigger now that it is functioning properly.I would have given the XT2C a 5 star rating but because of the required firmware upgrade and the poorly written English versions of the manual and website I was not able to do so.I do want to mention that the seller, Pergear was very responsive to my questions and concerns when I contacted them through Amazon. I got a response within 24 hours and while they didn't have an opportunity to help me with my issue, their rapid response made me feel better about my purchase.

I’ve ran through a few of the original triggers due to constant use, this updated version is awesome. I don’t care for the pro2 version because I don’t work with more than 3-4 lights, the small factor does for me every time. No misfires, no screw on base, no spotty af beam. Small, and easy to use if you’re familiar with their flash systems.

The SL3, which is missing the standard center hot spot on the external flash shoe, thanks to Canon's brilliant marketing plans, engineering incompetence, and product planed obsolescence. Thanks, Canon.The Godox X2T-C creates a center hot spot on it's external flash shoe. So now, the $400 Canon speedlites will work properly, including features like multi strobe, with the SL3.It's pretty awkward to carry a speedlite atop the X2T-C but it works!