Key facts
- Brand
- Canon
- Model
- TT5
- Category
- Digital cameras
- Industry
- Electronics
- Documents
- 2
- Languages
- ZH · EN
- Last added
- 2012-02-28
Start here
PocketWizard MiniTT1 / FlexTT5 Quick Start Guide for Canon Cameras
The guide provides step‑by‑step instructions for connecting the MiniTT1 or FlexTT5 transmitter to a Canon camera, selecting the appropriate Speedlite, and using basic wireless E‑TTL modes. It also covers channel learning, flash‑ratio settings, and the use of PocketWizard Utility software for configuration.
Additional sections describe battery requirements, technical specifications such as trigger delay and operating temperature, and warranty information. The document is intended for photographers who need a fast, reliable wireless flash solution for Canon DSLR bodies. This manual is written in Chinese.
Canon TT5 specifications
| Trigger delay (Canon cameras) | 0 seconds |
|---|---|
| Basic trigger mode latency | ≈ 900 µs |
| MiniTT1 battery type | CR2450 or CR2354 |
| FlexTT5 battery type | 2 × AA |
| Maximum frame rate | up to 12 fps |
| Operating temperature | -15 °C to 50 °C |
| Storage temperature (no battery) | -30 °C to 85 °C |
| US FCC frequency range | 340.00 – 354.00 MHz |
| CE frequency range | 433.42 – 434.42 MHz |
Source: PocketWizard MiniTT1 / FlexTT5 Quick Start Guide for Canon Cameras
All Canon TT5 documents by type
The shortest path to a working setup, usually only a few pages.
Questions answered in these manuals
How do I change the channel on MiniTT1/FlexTT5?
You can change the channel using the PocketWizard Utility software or by teaching the channel with the TEST button on the transmitter as described in the guide.
From: PocketWizard MiniTT1 / FlexTT5 Quick Start Guide for Canon Cameras
What is the trigger delay when using a Canon camera?
The trigger delay is 0 seconds, providing essentially instantaneous flash firing.
From: PocketWizard MiniTT1 / FlexTT5 Quick Start Guide for Canon Cameras
What frequencies does the MiniTT1/FlexTT5 operate on?
It operates on 340.00–354.00 MHz for US FCC/IC and 433.42–434.42 MHz for CE regions.
How many AA batteries are required?
The unit uses two AA batteries (IEC:LR6).