Specifications:
- Compatible with SONY: Alpha DSLR-A100, A200, A300, A350, A700, A900
- Minolta: Maxxum/Dynax/AF 7D, 5D, 9, 7, 5, 4, 3, 807si, 800si, 700si, 600si, 505si, 500si, Sweet, Sweets, XTSi, HTSi Plus, STS, 9xi, 7xi, 5xi, 9000i, 7000i, 9000, 7000, 5000; Minolta DiMAGE 7Hi, 7i, 7, 5
- Powered: 2 x AAA batteries
- Ambient Temperature: -20℃-+50℃
- Size: 40 x 20 x 143mm / 1.6 x 0.8 x 5.6in (W x T x L); 85cm / 33.5in (L) (Included Cable)
Features:
- High quality, lightweight and handhold design
- Wired remote control
- LCD panel display
- The remote control shutter has all function of camera shutter's release button: Halfway pressing this release button for autofocus; complete pressing this release button for taking photos and pictures; lock the button for long exposures or continuous shooting
- The camera shutter timer has the function of self-timer, interval timer, long-exposure timer and exposure count
- The remote control shutter allows you to set anytime freely and conveniently
Details:


- The remote control shutter has all function of camera shutter's release button, easy to use


- Halfway pressing this release button for autofocus, complete pressing this release button for taking photos and pictures

- The camera digit timer is powered by two AAA batteries, put them at the back
Size in Detail:

How to Operate a Digital Timer?

- Use a tripod when you are shooting using a digital timer.
- Jack Wild/Stockbyte/Getty ImagesDigital cameras from the most basic entry level model up to the top of the line professional camera body offer a number of controls, features and settings designed to make photography easier. A number of the controls included on today's digital cameras used to be accessories on film cameras, or in some cases they just didn't exist. One such feature is the digital timer. Digital timers program the camera to a number of exposures over a time period
Instructions:
- Turn your camera on and set the exposure mode control to any of the automatic settings. If you plan on taking pictures over a long period of time, where lighting conditions will change, then it is best to choose a program or auto mode where the camera will make all the decisions for exposure
- Press the menu button on the back of the camera and scroll through the menu options looking for "Self Timer" or similar option. Depending on the camera you are using, this function may be in different areas of the menu. However for most cameras it will be in the "Tools" section, "Set Up" or "Options" menu
- Select the timer, and set your shooting options. Timers generally include the amount of time between images, and the number of images you want to take. Make these selections and press the "Set" button on your camera to save the settings, or the button you would normally press to save menu selections. While it will vary from camera to camera, many digital cameras allow you from one to 10 exposures at intervals up to 30 seconds
- Attach your camera to a tripod. Compose the picture and press the shutter release button to start the digital timer shooting mode
Package Included:
- 1 x JYC MC-S1 Digit Timer Remote Control for SONY A900 A450