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Nikon ML-L3 Wireless Remote Control for Nikon D40, D40x, D60 & D80 Digital SLR Cameras | 
 enlarge | Brand: Nikon
Category: Photography
List Price: $26.33
Buy New: $9.50
You Save: $16.83 (64%)
New (45) from $9.50
Avg. Customer Rating:  442 reviews
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Fragile: No
Batteries Included: No
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0
Dimensions (in): 2.4 x 2.4 x 1.1
MPN: 4730
Model: 4730
UPC: 018208047307
EAN: 4960759022233
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Slim wireless remote instantly triggers shutter without disturbing camera | | • | Ideal for subjects that are difficult to approach or for minimizing vibrations | | • | Includes pouch | | • | For use with Nikon D70, N65, N75, F65, Pronea S, Nuvis S, Lite Touch 110s, and 130 ED cameras | | • | Also used as replacement or spare for Nikon Coolpix 8400 and 8800 |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Ultra slim wireless remote shutter trigger for Nikon SLR N65 , N75 , and Lite Touch compact models 110s, 130 ED / Pouch Included
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| Customer Reviews: Read 437 more reviews...
 Great idea but poor execution February 28, 2005
89 out of 109 found this review helpful
Simply put, this is a great idea with poor execution. Once you change the settings on the camera to accept the remote trigger, you need to focus one last time. Then you simply need to find the spot where the camera will see the remote. I have had to press the button a half a dozen times (with a new battery) to get the camera to fire.
Not sure why this is, when it works it is great.
 Does what it is supposed to do! January 20, 2005
82 out of 91 found this review helpful
Too bad it is out of stock often. But Amazon has it come back once and a while.
It works well with a N75 and a Nikon Pronea APS SLR (my tests) and is compatible with several other Nikon cameras. The range is acceptable and it comes with batteries pre-installed. There is no documentation, but it is a no-brainer. It also comes with a little fabric case that you can thread through your camera neck strap for safekeeping.
Nikon should really include this sub ten dollar part with their high end cameras. I am sure that most users would have appreciated it even if it added a little more in price to a D70.
An Electronic Cable Release December 11, 2005
41 out of 47 found this review helpful
Does what it's supposed to do, but would be more useful if there was also a sensor in the back of the camera so this product would work from behind the camera as well.
IR remote review.... April 23, 2006
37 out of 39 found this review helpful
Well...its a remote.
I use it with my d50 and it works to about 30 ft. When I get the shot composed, I press the timer button 2x to get the camera ready to shoot, press the button and step out, or sit down and press the button during group shots.
In bulb mode I do the same. Press the timer 3x to get it ready, press to start the shot and step away. Come back and press the button again and it stops the shot.
Works just like it is supposed to.
One thing to remember is to set the camera's time to receive the signal. The camera automatically turns the IR off after a certian amount of time. If this happens, it won't accept it until you turn it back on. If you'll be taking a lot of shots, just change the camera's setting to look for the remote for 5 minutes or so.
Tiny, one-button remote for Nikon cameras January 21, 2005
27 out of 31 found this review helpful
The ML-L3 is a small plastic remote control for Nikon's SLR cameras. There's just one button on the ML-L3; you'll set the control mode on the camera itself (e.g., immediately shutter release vs. delayed shutter release). Just point to the IR receiver on the camera (usually on the front) and press the button. A small, cheap-feeling pouch is included with the remote control.
Reviewer "technology analyst" has it right: Nikon should just include this in their SLR and d-SLR kits, esp. the kits that cost over $500. This remote control is made in China so it probably costs them a couple bucks to make (thanks to the unregulated sweatshops in China!), and they would have generated a lot of good will among Nikon owners and potential SLR buyers.
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