Nikon WT-4 user manual Co-location

Page 7

Indoor operations

In accordance with 47 CFR Part 15.407 (e) U-NII, devices operating in 5.15– 5.25 GHz frequency bands are restricted to indoor operations only.

Co-location

This transmitter must not be co-located or operated in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.

FCC/IC RF Exposure Statement

The available scientific evidence does not show that any health problems are associated with using low power wireless devices. There is no proof, however, that these low power wireless devices are absolutely safe. Low power Wireless devices emit low levels of radio frequency energy (RF) in the microwave range while being used. Whereas high levels of RF can produce health effects (by heating tissue), exposure to low-level RF that does not produce heating effects causes no known adverse health effects. Many studies of low-level RF exposures have not found any biological effects. Some studies have suggested that some biological effects might occur, but such findings have not been confirmed by additional research. This Wireless Transmitter (WT-4A), which is equipped with an SX-10WAG (FCC ID: N6C-SX10WAG / IC: 4908B-SX10WAG) Wireless LAN Module, has been tested and found to comply with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for uncontrolled equipment and meets the FCC radio frequency (RF) Exposure Guidelines in Supplement C to OET65 and RSS-102 of the IC radio frequency (RF) Exposure rules. Please refer to the SAR test report that was uploaded to FCC website.

This WT-4A has been tested and meets the FCC RF exposure guidelines when used with the Nikon Corporation accessories supplied or designated for this product. Use of other accessories may not ensure compliance with FCC RF exposure guidelines.

Notice for Customers in the State of California, U.S.A.

WARNING: Handling the cord on this product will expose you to lead, a chemical known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. Wash hands after handling.

Nikon Inc.,

1300 Walt Whitman Road, Melville, New York

11747-3064, U.S.A. Tel.: 631-547-4200

Notices

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Contents Wireless Transmitter Apple Public Source License Trademark InformationFor Your Safety Observe proper precautions when handling batteries Iii Modifications Co-location IC RSS-GEN Exposure of Humans to RF Fields Symbol for Separate Collection in European Countries Table of Contents Menu Guide 151 107Appendices 175 Illustrations Background KnowledgeLife-Long Learning Introduction Parts of the WT-4 Power switch Eyelet for strapConnector cover DC-IN connector Power green/yellow Ethernet connectorUSB Cable Clips for D3 and D300 Cameras Power LEDSupplied Accessories AntennaSupported Modes Mode Host Description SeeRouters Firewall SettingsFTP Servers Ethernet ConnectionWorkflow Configuring the Network ppUploading Images to an ftp Server pp Choosing MTP/PTP Preparing the CameraPreparing the WT-4 Inserting the BatteryAttach the Antenna EH-6 AC Adapter Removing the BatteryStand-By Mode Battery LevelInstalling Software Supported System RequirementsLink to Nikon Windows Vista/Windows XPWindows Vista If the Language Selection Dialog Is Not DisplayedIntroduction Mac OS WT-3 Setup Utility Point Configuring the NetworkConnecting to Existing Wireless LANs WT-4 Wireless HostCreating an Ad Hoc Network Windows VistaClick Next Introduction Click Close Configuring the Wireless LAN Access Point Connecting to an Infrastructure NetworkSelect Manually connect to a wireless network and click Next None open system None Click Connect to… Introduction Windows XP Introduction Click the Wireless Networks tab Click Add Introduction Introduction Connecting to an Infrastructure Network Introduction Click the Wireless Networks tab Click Add WPA, WPA-PSK TKIP, AES Introduction Macintosh Introduction Introduction Introduction Connecting to an Infrastructure Network Introduction Choose AirPort from the Show menu WEP 40/128 bit Ascii Enter a five- or thirteen-character key Click Apply Now Using theWT-4 with a Computer Ad Hoc Networks Copying Network Profiles to the CameraCopying Network Profiles to the Camera / Ad Hoc Networks Select Action Dialog Copying Network Profiles to the Camera / Ad Hoc Networks Select Manual setup and click Next Automatic Setup WEP 64-bit Communication mode Select Ad hocUsing the WT-4 with a Computer Select Obtain IP address automatically and click Next Using the WT-4 with a Computer Using the WT-4 with a Computer Infrastructure Networks Macintosh Click the WT-4WirelessSetup icon in the DockDialog shown below will be displayed click Next Select Action Dialog Select Add new profile and click Next Select Manual setup and click Next Automatic Setup WPA2-PSK AES Using the WT-4 with a Computer Choosing an IP Address Confirm that settings are correct and click Next Using the WT-4 with a Computer Upload pictures to a host computer Connecting the WT-4Power switch Ad-hoc Networks Windows Vista Enter the network security key and click Connect Click Close D300 Retouch Options Uploading ImagesVoice Memos Loss of SignalInterrupting Transmission During UploadRemoving the Send, Sending, and Sent Icons Transfer StatusStatus LEDs Network StatusStatus Status Display Battery level a fiveExample Thumbnail Select ModeInternal Memory Thumbnail SelectorFront Thumbnail Select Mode / Connecting the WT-4 Ad-hoc Networks Windows Vista Enter the network security key and click Connect Camera Clock Source Panel Thumbnail area Starting Thumbnail SelectorUsing the WT-4 with a Computer Thumbnail Select Mode / Uploading Images Link Error Number of shots that have yet to be copied to the WT-4 Connecting to the Computer PC ModeTurn on the WT-4 Ad-hoc Networks Windows Vista Enter the network security key and click Connect Wireless Networks Loss of Signal During Transfer Wireless NetworksControlling the Camera Blinks PC Mode / Controlling the Camera Status Display Configuring the Printer Print ModeSelect Setup wireless printer and click Next Print Mode / Configuring the Printer Macintosh Click Select Printer… Printer setup is now complete Printing Pictures Print Mode / Printing Pictures Power Link Error Print ModeAd-hoc Networks Windows Vista Enter the network security key and click Connect Uploading Images to an ftp Server Creating an ftp Server User Account Control dialog will be displayed click Allow Uploading Images to an ftp Server Creating an ftp Server / Windows Vista Uploading Images to an ftp Server Creating an ftp Server / Windows Vista Creating an ftp Server / Windows XP Creating an ftp Server / Windows XP Uploading Images to an ftp Server Creating an ftp Server / Macintosh Click Show All to return to the System Preferences dialog Copying Network Profiles to the Camera Dialog shown below will be displayed click Next Copying Network Profiles to the Camera / Ad Hoc Networks Select Manual setup and click Next WEP 64-bit WEP 128-bit Uploading Images to an ftp Server Enter the following information and click Next Uploading Images to an ftp Server Copying Network Profiles to the Camera / Ad Hoc Networks Turn the camera off and disconnect the USB cable Infrastructure Networks Select Add/Edit profile and click Next Uploading Images to an ftp Server Select Manual setup and click Next Automatic Setup TKIP, AES Uploading Images to an ftp Server Enter the following information and click Next Uploading Images to an ftp Server Confirm that settings are correct and click Next Turn the camera off and disconnect the USB cable Connecting to the ftp Server Connecting to the ftp Server Click the Start orb and select Connect To Select the network name Ssid for the WT-4 and click Connect Click Close Uploading Images File Names Transfer Status Power LED lights when the WT-4 is on Status Display Uploading Images to an ftp Server Device Settings Menu item ModeTransfer Settings Transfer Mode Only Print Print Mode Only Device InfoChoose Profile ModeProfile name pp , 62, 121, 131 Editing ftp Profiles FTP Registration for Connection to ftp Servers OnlyText Entry Option Description WirelessEthernet Networks Channel Shared WEP EncryptionMenu Guide TCP/IP Menu Guide TCP/IP Menu, Page 2/2 Menu Guide FTP Menu Guide Enter edit mode FTP Menu, Page 2/3 Highlight Password FTP Menu, Page 3/3 Highlight Port Delete After Send? Auto SendFiles. Jpeg files are sent first Send File AsSend Folder Deselect All?Print Print Mode Only Firmware Version Battery InfoDevice Info MAC AddressAuto Power Off Device SettingsFormat Transmitter’s Memory Device Settings Editing Existing ftp Profiles Creating ftp Profiles Using Camera MenusUsing the Menus FirewallsProfiles if necessary, delete a profile using the O button Or Ethernet ErrorsProblem Solution TroubleshootingTransfer will resume if WT-4 is Glossary Appendices Appendices Specifications Ethernet Standards Power sourceWeight Battery LifeIndex Symbols186 SB7I0111 6MWA0111-01
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WT-4 specifications

The Nikon WT-4 is a powerful wireless transmitter designed specifically for use with Nikon professional DSLRs. It provides photographers with enhanced connectivity options, allowing them to transfer images quickly and efficiently, making it an essential tool for photographers who require seamless communication and robust performance.

The WT-4 supports both wireless and wired transfer capabilities, allowing users to tailor their setup to suit various shooting environments. With support for IEEE 802.11b/g wireless standards, the WT-4 can connect to standard Wi-Fi networks, enabling easy image transfer to a computer or directly to the internet. This feature is particularly useful for event photographers and those working in remote locations who need to deliver images promptly.

One of the standout features of the WT-4 is its ability to connect multiple cameras simultaneously. Users can set up a network of cameras, which can be useful for multi-camera shoots or events where images need to be captured from various angles. This capability enhances workflow efficiency and allows for a more synchronized photography experience.

The transmitter also features a USB port for direct wired connection to a computer. This provides an alternative transfer method, ensuring versatility depending on the photographer's needs. The WT-4 includes a built-in web server, allowing users to control the camera remotely via a web browser, which can be particularly helpful for capturing wildlife or candid moments without being present.

With its robust design, the WT-4 is built to withstand the rigors of professional use. It is constructed to provide durability while remaining lightweight, ensuring it does not add unnecessary bulk to the camera setup. The device is compatible with various Nikon cameras, making it a valuable addition for photographers who rely on Nikon's ecosystem.

In terms of power, the WT-4 is equipped with an internal rechargeable battery, providing a convenient solution for extended shooting sessions. The battery life is optimized to ensure that photographers can focus on their work without worrying about frequent recharges.

Overall, the Nikon WT-4 is an essential accessory for professional photographers looking for reliable wireless connectivity. Its combination of ease of use, dual transfer methods, and advanced features make it an indispensable tool for capturing and sharing high-quality images in real-time. Whether you're shooting a wedding, a wildlife documentary, or an art project, the WT-4 enhances your ability to streamline the photography process.
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