Cablestopper JerkStopper CCS-1

USB data cable for USB-C to USB-C in orange with a length of 4.6 mTethered shooting means that a connection is made between a camera and a computer with a corresponding cable.This cable is equipped with a USB-C type connector on both sides. On one side the connector is straight, on the opposite it is bent at a right angle. Such a cable is used to connect a camera with a USB C connector and a computer with a corresponding USB C connector. The whole thing is then called "tethered shooting", which can best be translated into German as "wired shooting". In tethered shooting, the camera is connected to a computer during a shoot to transfer the captured images directly to the computer. It doesn't matter whether it's a notebook or a stationary computer.High freedom of movement due to a cable length of 4.6 meters for tethered shootingDue to the length of 4.6 meters there is enough room to move freely during the photo shoot. A tethered cable is a special type of cable for extremely fast and reliable data transmission.The cable is state of the art and fully shielded to ensure high quality and stable data transmission. The orange color increases the visibility of the cable on the setOrange is an ideal color, for such a tethered cable. This makes the cable easier to identify and better distinguish from other, mostly black cables in the photo studio.The advantages of such a cable at a glanceTethered shooting connection between camera and computer.For cameras with a USB-C port and computers with a USB-C port4.6 m length for enough freedom of movement during the photo shootComplies with the highest USB specificationsShielding against sources of interference and plated connectorsOrange color with signal effect - prevents trippingsupple cableTechnical detailsCable length: 4.6 mColor: orangeConnectors: 2x USB-C connector Weight: 227 gUSB standard: USB 3.1Scope of delivery1 x Tether cable USB-C to USB-CNoteThe cable is designed for data transfer only. It cannot be used to power devices or to charge batteries built into devices.