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Godox

Godox V860II-N 2.4G TTL Li-on Battery Camera Flash Compatible for Nikon D800 D700 D7100 D7000 D5200 D5100 D5000 D300 D300S D3200 D3100 D3000 D200 D70S D810 D610 D90 D750 (V860II-N)

    • Based on 644 reviews
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$179.00 Why this price?

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Tuesday, May 7
Order within 23 hours and 38 minutes
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Features

  • Godox wireless X system, build-in 2.4G wireless transmission offers all-in-one functions and 100 meters further transmission distance
  • Fully support TTL functions, support for TTL auto flash, manual flash, 1/8000 high-speed sync, flash exposure compensation, flash exposure lock, second curtain sync, modeling flash, etc
  • Godox VING TTL Li-on camera flash V860II guarantees better light shooting experience with build-in Godox 2.4G wireless X system, GN60 high guide number, and 20-200 zoom flash coverage
  • As master flash to trigger Nikon speedlites and as slave flash to receive signals of Nikon speedlites
  • Max. 1.5s recycle time & 650 full power pops, 2000mAh lithium batteries ensure better shooting performance

Brand: GODOX


Compatible Mountings: Nikon


Camera Flash: Slave


Flash Sync Speed: 1/8000


Included Components: Battery


Product Dimensions: 9.25 x 3.15 x 8.27 inches


Item Weight: 2.07 pounds


Item model number: PA0204035


Batteries: 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required. (included)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: April 19, 2016


Manufacturer: Godox


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, May 7

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

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • 2.0 out of 5 stars Close, but no cigar.
I really wanted to love this product. I am a wedding photographer, and have been using a manual remote flash system for a few years (Calumet 5 in 1 Pro Series now discontinued, 3xSB800 on 3 cameras, 8xSB-28 off camera). I can NOT control the power of the remote flashes, no TTL, no HSS, but turning on /off a group is a one button push thing. And I have to deal with dozens and dozens of AA and AAA batteries to load & charge. And put the triggers on the flashes, etc. Works, but could be better. Being lazy and liking simple, I have been waiting for a new flash system for some time. My requirements were: - One Li-Ion battery pack to power it all (gone AA/AAAs). - All integrated (flash and trigger/receiver in one box, one less point of failure). - Remote control of the Manual power on the slaves. The Godox V860II-N seemed like the answer to all my prayers. It comes under 3 flavors, Neweer, Godox and Cheetah. It’s 1/3 the cost of the Nikon flagship flashes and does way more. I played with them for a week before my first wedding; the build quality was good, the range seemed appropriate, the triggering reliable, and the head swivels in all directions. It’s not quite Nikon in terms of build quality: there’s no head locking release button, they used a locking screw instead of lever on the base, and don’t pull too aggressively on the little white card, you can rip it completely off fairly easily. There have been many, many battery and charger issues reported. I was instructed to “not leave the batteries in the trunk of my car” and to not let the battery in the charger overnight or unattended. I am not sure what that means; I have been using Li-Ion batteries in my cameras for a few years now without a problem. I realize that flashes have different power and voltage requirements, but this feels like the warnings you put on a first generation kind of product. I found the batteries to be good, quick to charge, very good recycle time, and waay easier than a bunch of AA & AAAs. The screen is not great, for easy reading you will need the back-light on all the time and the contrast at maximum, which a one-time setting will fix. The manual is HORRIBLE. You might as well throw it away. After fiddling with them, here are some notes to make your life easier: - There are 5 trigger modes on the flash, you cycle through them using the “Z with arrows” button on the right. (1) Optical master, (2) Optical Slave. Why on earth have that legacy mode, it is completely useless and unreliable (except for backwards compatibility with Nikon?). You can recognize it by the thunder symbol in the upper left corner. These are the modes you’ll have to cycle through on your way to the good ones. Kind of like the Midwest, you have to fly over it to go from CA to NY, but you’d never stop on it except by accident. They should allow you to remove those modes completely in the settings. (3) On camera individual (recognized by “i-TTL” on the upper left corner when you first cycle to it); that mode is actually fairly good, it shows how they COULD have built a great product if they had put their mind to it. But let’s be honest: you did not spend $200 for an individual flash, you paid the big bucks for a wireless system, so I suspect you will not be using that mode very often. One more thing about camera individual: it’s basically the same thing as Wireless master. So yeah, they could have gone from 5 modes to 2 without limiting the features we actually use, making the whole thing way simpler. (4) Wireless master, (5) wireless slave. Wireless is recognized by the lollypop symbol surrounded by parenthesis in the upper left corner. Those are the 2 modes you paid $200 for. This is where you’ll be spending all your time. In the Master mode, your screen is green; in the slave mode, your screen is red (good). Within those 5 trigger modes, there are 3 flash control modes: TTL, M or RPT and you cycle through them by pressing the Mode button on the very left. - TTL: seems to work; I am not a fan of it, I prefer consistency and the ability to control manually. - M: works as it should. - RPT: seriously, who uses RPT except a few geeks who do falling object experiments for their High School science projects? Here again, a Nikon legacy mode that nobody uses and makes everyone else’s life more difficult and error prone; and here again something we should be able to disable completely in the settings. In M, the big wheel dials the power. In TTL, the wheel dials the compensation. Quite good, except you have to push a button to activate the wheel. And after 2 seconds, the wheel deactivates itself. One could argue that this is a self-locking mechanism that prevents accidental changes; I contend that because the wheel is out of nose / forehead reach, that’s not likely to happen. So pretty good, except my 10 year old SB-800 is easier to dial up/down in the dark completely by touch. Ok, so now a real life usage: the bride & groom are having their first dance. You want to switch your lighting from one side of the dance floor to the other, i.e. turn off group A , and turn on group B. Easy right? On my 5 year old manual trigger system, it’s 2 clicks on 2 buttons, in half a second, barely looking. But here is what it takes on the Godox: 1- Using the Gr button, cycle through the 4 groups until you reach group A; let’s call that 2 clicks, and it requires you to look carefully at the screen, because depending on what group you were to begin with, it may take more or less clicks. 2- Using the Mode button (well, there are two “Mode” buttons on the back, can get confusing), cycle through M/TTL/--- to reach “---“. Let’s call that 2 clicks, again requiring you to look carefully at the screen. 3- Using the Gr button, cycle to group B; let’s call that 2 clicks, again requiring you to look at the screen. 4- Using the Mode button (again, there are two “Mode” buttons on the back), cycle through M/TTL/--- to reach “M“. Let’s call that 2 clicks, again requiring you to look carefully at the screen. So there you have it, half a dozen clicks which are situation dependent and require you to look intently at the screen. And let’s call it 3-4 seconds of your attention on the back of the flash instead of on your subjects. That’s why I am returning the flashes. In a nutshell: they decided to design a product with all the features of the SB-900, even the ones nobody uses, and in the process rendered the product unfit for the features we actually use. What is infuriating, is that they had everything they needed to make a KILLER product. So Godox, if you are reading this: you can still do it! Here is the firmware update that would make this a KILLER flash: - the “Z with arrows” button on the right changes between the only 2 modes available: wireless master, and wireless slave. - the 4 buttons right under the screen are assigned to groups “M” (master) then A, B, C. Pushing the button cycle makes a group active or disabled. - the wheel changes the power / exposure compensation of the active group(s) (potential plural, why not?) WITHOUT HAVING TO PUSH ANOTHER BUTTON FIRST - the one and only “Mode” button on the left cycles through M/TTL/--- for the active group(s) Bonus points: the ability to remove TTL and RPT in the settings menu. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 6, 2016 by calibreton
    • 5.0 out of 5 stars Fast recycle, and super dependable!
Review Image by Savi Styles Detroit Savi Styles Detroit
Review Image by Savi Styles Detroit Savi Styles Detroit
Review Image by Savi Styles Detroit Savi Styles Detroit
Review Image by Savi Styles Detroit Savi Styles Detroit
Reliability is important to me. Whether in your everyday life or in photography if you cannot rely on something to work as it is supposed to, then much of the time you are simply S.O.L. Thank goodness I’ve been able to rely on Godox, and their unique brand of versatile lighting over the last year. I’ve always been trepedacious about working with “budget flashes,” because in the past I’ve had significant reliability issues. Not so with Godox. When I first received my FLASH UNIT I quickly put it to work, shooting a wedding (see photos) right away. After easily navigating the user friendly menu before the wedding I was able to quickly differentiate between the different modes, and manipulated the power output beautifully in the various rooms I had to shoot in, which has been an issue in the past with cheaper “off brand” flashes. I shoot a lot of everything, but mainly glamour models, and the most important thing I needed to get from Godox was reliable lighting for shooting this style of photography. And the results are in…Godox for the win! Whether I’m shooting a glam model, wedding or a commercial shoot Godox has come through for me without incident, and I couldn’t be more happy to scream my loyalty to Godox for all to hear. I will never again judge a book, or a budget flash, by its cover again. Thank you Godox for making all of your equipment, whether it be your higher end strobes or budget flashes, durable and reliable. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 28, 2018 by Savi Styles Detroit Savi Styles Detroit
    • 5.0 out of 5 stars Great product for a great price
Received what I asked for. My wife is very happy and has been using it ever since. No complaints at all.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 13, 2022 by Jorge Melgar
    • 5.0 out of 5 stars One Flash to go
Review Image by Ashwin Kumar Nagarajan Ashwin Kumar Nagarajan
Review Image by Ashwin Kumar Nagarajan Ashwin Kumar Nagarajan
Review Image by Ashwin Kumar Nagarajan Ashwin Kumar Nagarajan
Review Image by Ashwin Kumar Nagarajan Ashwin Kumar Nagarajan
Review Image by Ashwin Kumar Nagarajan Ashwin Kumar Nagarajan
This is the best on camera flash i've ever seen. I've been using this flash for a Baby Shower event on last Saturday for almost 2+ hours and almost clicked about 150+ images and still this flash didn't run out of battery. I also have Godox remote trigger, therefore for some part i used this as a slave flash and mounted it on a stand. I have to tell this is my savior. I went for a indoor event with minimal lighting on a rainy evening, and if at all for this flash, i would have stuck with higher ISO to get a brighter image. however with this flash on, i was able click all the above images at 100-200 ISO with 60-120 shutter speed. The high speed sync will also let me shoot the images at higher shutter speed. I had it both on-camera and off-camera on my Nikon D850. It was a piece of cake. This camera has both TTL and Manual mode, this gave me flexibility to assign the flash power required for the place and the type of shot. overall, Energy efficient + Economic and Excellent Flash addition to your arsenal. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 11, 2019 by Ashwin Kumar Nagarajan Ashwin Kumar Nagarajan
    • 5.0 out of 5 stars Solid, Affordable and Inexpensive!!
Review Image by Maria A Shaw Maria A Shaw
I am so glad that I stumbled across this speedlite!! I am a professional photographer that has tried and tested many brands of speed lights. I was reluctant at first due to the really affordable price. But once I tested this light, I literally was jumping up and down. The speed light is powerful on the lowest output. It's heavy and doesn't feel like it would fall aprt at the slightest unlike some flashes that I have purchased in the past. This Nikon compatible speed light has TTL and HSS options which were easy to change settings. The TTL exposures were truly on point. I use a monopod setup with a octabox modifier and the light it produces is awesome for that "continuous light" look. I will be purchasing another one really soon. Compared to other inexpensive brands, this speed light has so many more functions and options for a better price. Godox V860II-N 2.4G TTL Li-on Battery Camera Flash Speedlite for Nikon D800 D700 D7100 D7000 D5200 D5100 D5000 D300 D300S D3200 D3100 D3000 D200 D70S D810 D610 D90 D750 (V860II-N) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 2, 2018 by Maria A Shaw Maria A Shaw

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