With full support for Nikon i-TTL, including high-speed sync, and a built-in 2.4GHz radio system, the Godox TT685N TTL Flash with XProN Trigger Kit Nikonwill make it easy to create both simple and elaborate lighting setups. When mounted on camera, it is an effective lighting tool with a powerful guide number of 197' at ISO 100 and 200mm, a zoom range of 20-200mm, and the ability to tilt from -7 to 90° and rotate 360°. As a TTL-capable unit, the TT685N can also operate as a full wireless master or slave unit with TTL functionality.

Operation is intuitive with a rear LCD panel that shows settings. Also, the flash is equipped with a Wireless Control Port for attaching an optional remote control set and it has a 3.5mm sync port for basic wired connectivity. It runs on four AA batteries, which help provide a recycle time of 0.1-2.6 seconds.

This flash is compatible with Nikon Z 6II and Z 7II in when updated to firmware version 3.3 or later.

Built-In 2.4 GHz X Wireless Radio System    Compatible with Nikon i-TTL    Guide Number: 197' at ISO 100 and 200mm    Zoom Range: 20-200mm (14mm with Panel)    Tilts from -7 to 90°    Rotates Left & Right 180°    Wireless Master/Slave TTL Functionality    High-Speed, 1st & 2nd Curtain Sync    Range: 328'; 32 Channels; 16 Groups    Remote Power Control for Select Flashes

An integrated 2.4GHz X radio system is incorporated into the TT685N for wireless triggering. Able to be set up as a master or slave, this flash will help you create a versatile lighting setup with a range of 328' and support for 32 channels and three groups. It can also work with an optional X series transmitter for creating more elaborate setups.

Being compatible with Nikon's i-TTL system, users will enjoy numerous automated flash settings and the ability to use functions such as high-speed sync.

With a guide number of 197' at ISO 100 and 200mm the TT685N will easily illuminate most subjects. It also features a zoom head with a range of 20-200mm and a 14mm wide-angle panel for using a variety of different lenses.

Manual power control from 1/1 to 1/128 in 1/3 EV steps.

The flash head can be tilted from -7 to 90° and rotated a total of 360° for controlling bounce and where the light falls on the scene.

Optical master/slave transmission is available for working with other standard flashes.

Using an optional FT series remote control set, users can connect to the wireless control port to gain wireless control over the flash's power settings.

A 3.5mm sync port is available for setting up a wired connection to a camera or trigger.

This flash runs on four alkaline or NiMH AA batteries which help deliver about 230 full-power flashes and recycle times of 0.1-2.6 seconds.

USB connection for installing future firmware updates.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. does it work with panasonic g9

A: Yes, if you buy the Olympus/Panasonic version, it will work perfectly on a G9 Disregard eroneous answers re: Fuji versions.

Q: 2. Is this flash compatible with Nikon D3200?

A: Yes the Goddox TT685N is compatible with the Nikon D3200

Q: 3. What's the difference between this and the Godox VING V860IIs for Sony except for the Li-ion battery vs. the AA battery and about a $45 ?

A: The Godox TT685S and the Godox VING V860IIS are identical except for the battery. If you need to economize and shoot personal projects like family snapshots, then the less expensive TT685S is for you. If you shoot for other people such as at weddings, we would suggest the V860II. With the extra strength battery it has you will last the entire shoot without have to change the batteries as you would have to if you were using the TT685S and its weaker AA batteries. You also gain a faster recycle time. The pain of paying extra for the V860IIS will evaporate during the stress of wedding shooting. You will be grateful you were smart enough to get a better tool.

Q: 4. Does the Godox TT685F comes with a bounce diffuser? If not, any recommendation on what would fit on it?

A: Yes a little white card pulls out of the front. Its not the best but it will bounce. I swear by these flashes though

Q: 5. B&H lists the G/N as 197, but the manufacturer list the G/N at 60. Why is there such a discrepancy between the two G/N's?

A: When flash devices are marketed in the U.S., a common practice is to provide two guide numbers which can be expressed in a variety of formats so distances and fnumbers may be calculated using either feet or meters. Thus, a g/n of 60 is used for distances measured in meters where a g/n of 190 is used for distance measured in feet.

Q: 6. Does this have an overheat protection feature?

A: I have rapidly flashed mine on 1/1 until it could no longer keep up; which was not a realistic condition. I was mostly curious how much it could take. The body and and battery location was warm to the touch, but not alarmingly so. It gave it a few seconds to recover and repeated the abuse to the limit again without adverse consequence. I would buy another one without hesitation.

Q: 7. Does it offer AF assit beam on Canon cameras?

A: Yes it does

Q: 8. Can this also run on store-bought AA batteries?

A: Definitely yes.

Q: 9. Will this work on camera (no wirelessly)?

A: Yes, it will work on Sony a6500 or sony a7, a7II etc.

Q: 10. Will this trigger the Godox AD200 or will you need the x1 transmitter as well?

A: Yes, it can be used as a master for the AD200, but would recommend either the XT1 or Xpro for a transmitter. Much easier to adjust on the fly.