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Canon

Canon RS-80N3 Remote Switch for EOS-1V/1VHS, EOS-3, EOS-D2000, D30, D60, 1D, 1Ds, EOS-1D Mark II,III, EOS-1Ds Mark II,III, EOS-10D, 20D, 30D,40D, 50D, 5D

    • Based on 331 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Dodd Camera
Arrives Jun 8 – Jun 9
Order within 2 hours and 12 minutes
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Features

  • Prevent camera shake for super telephoto shots, macrophotography, and bulb exposures
  • Works just like a shutter button, enabling halfway or complete pressing
  • Shutter-release lock
  • 2.6-foot (80 centimeter) cable
  • Compatibility-- EOS 10D, EOS 1D Mark II N, EOS 1V, EOS 20D, EOS 20Da, EOS 3, EOS 30D, EOS 40D, EOS 50D, EOS 5D, EOS 7D, EOS D30, EOS D60, EOS-1D, EOS-1D MARK II, EOS-1D Mark III, EOS-1D Mark IV, EOS-1Ds, EOS-1Ds MARK II, EOS-1Ds Mark III

Description

Canon RS-80N3 Remote Switch for EOS-1V/1VHS, EOS-3, EOS-D2000, D30, D60, 1D, 1Ds, EOS-1D Mark II,III, EOS-1Ds Mark II,III, EOS-10D, 20D, 30D,40D, 50D, 5D

Brand: Canon


Special Feature: Ergonomic


Color: black


Max Number of Supported Devices: 1


Compatible Devices: Canon DSLR and film SLR cameras


Product Dimensions: 5.3 x 2.2 x 0.9 inches


Item Weight: 1.6 ounces


Item model number: 2476A001


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: March 19, 2006


Manufacturer: Canon Cameras US


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 8 – Jun 9

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Excellent remote switch
This is an excellent, easy-to-use remote switch. It works out-of-the-box! In normal camera modes (Manual, A, V, etc), just plug it in, and press the shutter button! Switch to Bulb mode, and you can hold the shutter button or lock it. Release and done! Feature-wise, this remote switch is worth 5 stars alone. Before I decided to purchase this item, I've read two negatives feedback about this remote switch: Price and Build. For the price, I've seen a lot of complaints about that it's expensive. Personally, I found the price reasonable (I got it for $46.89). Of course, the cheaper the better. But for its purpose, ease of use, and hassle-free setup I think the money spent is justifiable. Sure you can find some clones for a lesser price. But do you really want to settle for clones made. There are obvious downsides. If you're willing to take risk, feel free. For the build, they say it's plastic. I don't think I would like a metal-based remote control. I don't like my remote to be that heavy. How about a carbon fiber-based remote switch? That would greatly increase the cost of this item. I think the build is good enough. Someone wrote that they could probably crush the remote with their bare hands. But why would you? If you're professional photographer or at least a serious hobbyist, you already know how to take care of your equipment! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2013 by Mark Serrano
    • Perfect for what it is
I finally upgraded to a Canon 5D Mark iii... and I have been beyond impressed with the capabilities, but was disappointed that the remote shutter I had for my T2i, wouldnt work, as the connector is different. Don't get me wrong, my wireless transmitter does work, but that is only for remote fire, but it doesnt work in the bulb setting for long exposure shots. You need to be able to lock the shutter down, without shaking the camera. The first release I saw from Canon was almost $200! In it's defense, it had a timer, and you could program the shutter time... etc. But in reality, what you need is much less. This totally covers the job, and is only $40. A must have for night photography. (and you can buy a programable one 2nd party for much cheaper if that is what you are after) I like having a canon product plug in to my camera, as I spent way too much on the body to somehow mess it up by using a cheap release. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2013 by R. Ray
    • Buy the best and cry once!
Bought a less expensive one - used it Four times then: The tripod, camera, 75-300 lens is set up. Beautifully focused. Hummingbird enters the "sweet" zone, press the button..........press the button............. press the button............ NOTHING! The wire decided that's the time it would no longer make connection! Contacted the manufacturer - large camera supplier - we THINK the cable for the 30D is XXXxxxX. THINK! You THINK? Ordered the Canon unit same day I received their response. Beautiful! It arrived in a box - it's own Canon box with instructions in the Amazon shipping box! This unit, unlike the cheapies, locks into the camera and has a METAL release on which you pull to release it from the camera. Now it's up to you. You can buy the cheaper product and wonder when the wire is gonna give out or buy this one. It's also built a little heaver with heavier (thicker) wiring plus the lock. You can't, imho, go wrong with this. Cut corners someplace else but not in a remote. Added 19 Sept 12, I still love it, still works great and I've used it more than the one that gave out. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2012 by John Hamm
    • Function over form
I received my RS-80N3 recently from Amazon and it's exactly what the doctor ordered. I bought the remote switch to complement my Canon EOS 7D. As many other reviewers have claimed, the product feels solid, fits snugly, and works flawlessly. Half a push on the button and the camera quickly responds by focusing, a little more pressure and your fine art is permanently stored in all it's digital glory. The finger pressure required to activate the switch is nearly identical to the feel on the camera body itself. For Bulb exposures, the slide mechanism to lock the shutter open doesn't feel quite as well engineered as the rest of the product. The biggest shortcoming that I've found with this product is that it only connects one way. When connected to the camera body, the cord faces forward toward the lens. When setting up a few manual focus shots, the cord did prove to be a bit of a nuisance. Also, it puts additional strain on the cord where it connects to the switch body (a point of failure noted in other reviews). For this shortcoming alone, I have decided to subtract one star from an otherwise 5-star review. As an aside, the switch does not require batteries. So, if you're looking for an EOS camera remote switch that utilizes an N3 type connector, I would highly recommend the RS-80N3. It's a little bit on the more expensive side of the spectrum, but the quality of the product is evident and if you use care when plugging in or removing the connector, it should provide many years of hassle-free shutter clicks. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2012 by Terry L. White
    • It actually is worth the extra money....
I wanted the Canon version as I figured it would work the best, but cheaped out and bought one of the many knockoffs. That one worked for a short while, then worked intermittently and became unreliable. And the plug was constantly falling out of the camera socket. I stopped using it. Starting a portrait series, I realized I needed one of these again and splurged for the real deal. No comparison at all - the Canon version actually locks into the socket, and fires every time. Yes, it's $10 versus $40, but I'm not missing the shot anymore. My advice for anyone who intends to use this type of switch a lot: Buy Canon, the generic is just not worth the bit of savings in this case. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2013 by Gabriel J. Diaz
    • Expensive, but worth it.
Figure, you spent the money on a good camera, lenses, tripod, CF cards, etc. - might as well just pick this up - whats an extra $50!? It is very well made. This is not only nice to have, but is practically mandatory if you are doing long exposures on a tripod (using the self-timer is a real hassle and slows you down). One of the easiest things you can do to improve your picture quality is get rid of all vibration (using the camera on a tripod with a remote shutter cable, and use 'Mirror Lock Up' if you have it). This will make your pictures sharper and clearer. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2007 by Kenneth Harden

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