--- product_id: 2934090 title: "Yongnuo CA-63YN-560TXC YN560-TX Wireless Flash Controller and Commander for YN-560III YN-560TX YN560TX Speedlight for Canon DSLR Cameras" brand: "yongnuo" price: "€ 2.48" currency: EUR in_stock: false reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.at/products/2934090-yongnuo-ca-63yn-560txc-yn560-tx-wireless-flash-controller-commander store_origin: AT region: Austria --- # 100m Range Wireless Triggering AA Battery Powered Yongnuo CA-63YN-560TXC YN560-TX Wireless Flash Controller and Commander for YN-560III YN-560TX YN560TX Speedlight for Canon DSLR Cameras **Brand:** yongnuo **Price:** € 2.48 **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Summary > Illuminate Your Creativity! 💡 ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Yongnuo CA-63YN-560TXC YN560-TX Wireless Flash Controller and Commander for YN-560III YN-560TX YN560TX Speedlight for Canon DSLR Cameras by yongnuo - **How much does it cost?** € 2.48 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.at](https://www.desertcart.at/products/2934090-yongnuo-ca-63yn-560txc-yn560-tx-wireless-flash-controller-commander) ## Best For - yongnuo enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted yongnuo brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Power On-the-Go:** Powered by two AA batteries, making it perfect for mobile shoots. - • **Group Management:** Effortlessly manage up to 6 groups for precise lighting setups. - • **Seamless Control:** Adjust flash functions directly from the controller for ultimate convenience. - • **User-Friendly Interface:** Large, clear screen ensures easy navigation and adjustments. - • **Versatile Compatibility:** Works flawlessly with RF602 / RF603 / RF603 II systems. ## Overview The Yongnuo CA-63YN-560TXC YN560-TX Wireless Flash Controller is designed for Canon DSLR cameras, offering seamless wireless triggering and control over multiple flash groups. With a transmission range of 100 meters and compatibility with popular RF systems, this device is perfect for professional photographers seeking flexibility and precision in their lighting setups. ## Description Yongnuo YN560-TX Wireless Flash Controller and Commander for YN-560III YN-560TX YN560TX Speedlite Canon DSLR Cameras Note : This controller only can directly use with YN-560III flash. Other Speedlite must work with RF602 or RF603 or RF603 II receiver. Specifications: Type: Wireless controller Distance: 100 m Channel: 16 Flash mode: M / Multi Group control: A / B / C / D / E / F Zoom range: 24-105 mm Shutter interface: 2.5 mm Battery: 2 * AA batteries (NOT included) Item size: Approx. 9.1 * 7 * 4.3cm / 3.6 * 2.8 * 1.7 in Item weight: 97 g / 3.42 oz. Package size: 10.8 * 8.5 * 6.1cm / 4.2 * 3.3 * 2.4 in Package weight: 140g / 4.92 oz. Package List: 1 * Yongnuo Wireless Controller 1 * User Manual (English & Chinese) Review: A Must have for YN 560 III Owners - Mostly - I'm a long time Yongnuo fan and a "Strobist" (Sorry David Hobby, but the term is here to stay). I use a variety of flashes, both Yongnuo (460, 560, 560 III) and Canon (430 II, 580 II), as well as RF-602 and RF-622 Triggers. I mostly use manual flash, so I don't actually use my RF-622 all that often. I admit I largely got this because it sounded cool and was so cheap that I didn’t flinch at an unnecessary purchase. Most of my off-camera flash work is done in the studio, where it’s not really that difficult to reach over and adjust the power on a flash. But I have two uses where it’s really useful: soft boxes where the flash is internally contained, and in architectural/real estate work where I’ll put a flash in another room or even outside a window. The trigger works great, as well as my RF-602 or RF-622 units. I use it to trigger my YN-560 III flashes directly, and it will also trigger any flash on a RF-602 receiver (can also work with RF-603), but it’s just a dummy trigger; it can’t adjust power/zoom. I haven’t had any issues with reliability yet, but I’ll report back after some heavier use. The locking mechanism is the same screw type that Yongnuo uses, not as nice as Canon’s latch, but not a big deal. The display is quite nice and is backlit. The unit feels really large, but I’m used to the tiny RF-602 transmitter. It’s a nice size for reading the display and the control buttons, but it feels bulky on the hotshoe. But if you’re used to having a flash on the hotshoe then you won’t even notice. I only one issue with it: There’s just one button for selecting groups, so you have to scroll down. I wish they used the up and down arrow for selecting groups instead of fine tuning (1/3 stop increments) the power. I select groups far more often then I fine tune. In summary: it’s a great unit that does exactly what it says: it’ll fully control (power and zoom) YN 560 III units without additional triggers, plus activate either RF-602 or RF-603 triggers that you have. Given the ridiculously cheap price I’d say get it anyway. But just how much you’ll use the remote power/zoom control depends on what type of work you do. For outdoor work, or real estate photography, I’ll take full advantage of it. But in a small studio I’ll probably still just use my RF-602 since it’s just as easy to reach over and adjust flash power directly. Review: Central Nervous System of a compact lighting kit - My goal was to build an inexpensive, portable lighting solution for carry-on travel in a small pack. What I discovered was essentially an entry to studio lighting that would give professional results within certain limits. Consider an Alien Bees B800 for about $280 gives you a maximum of 320 Ws output. Four 560 iiis will cost the same and give you similar power, but you have the added benefit of being able to split them up for smaller tasks. The cost of this controller plus a bracket is still far cheaper than similar triggers and receivers for the Alien Bees setup, so right out of the gate, you're ahead. Where this setup falls short are the ability to use eTTL/iTTL, recycle time, and number of steps to setup. However, all of these things can be mitigated to some extent. For example, if you are only using one or two modifiers (soft boxes for example) , setup time isn't that different, and many of us are familiar with full manual control for lighting, anyway. Some prefer it. Recycle time can be reduced by using external battery packs. I know not all of this relates to the trigger itself, but I wanted to share a little of the thought process I went through when considering heads versus speedlights. The speedlight option is very flexible, and I can work around the power limitations pretty well. So, on to the trigger. It's very simple and has everything you need for manual control over up to six groups. That's more than most people will ever need, but it's great to have as an option. Group assignment and selection is pretty easy once you've done it the first time, and you can keep track of your lighting ratios by glancing at the back of the LCD - something you can't do easily with some other non-display systems. I was surprised to see how useful the zoom control is when working at distances. I sometimes mount flashes to my backdrop's cross bar, and using a combination of zoom and power lets me gain some measure of control over spill and distribution without having to resort to snoots. It's of course not perfect, but for firing at 30'-50', you can get a measurable change in edge falloff. Sweet. Finally, the form factor is large enough to be easily handled, but doesn't get too obtrusive. Any smaller and it might be difficult to work with, but I can appreciate smaller, side-mounted triggers. One thing I wish it had built in was a remote shutter receiver. Right now, you have to hang another unit from your camera body, but if you could just drop a cord from this unit to your remote release port, that would be seriously handy. I've not used this unit extensively, but it seems reasonably well built, and so far has not failed at distances of up to 25m (75'). At this price, just get it and a couple of 560 iii flashes if for nothing else than having a portable lighting solution. ## Features - Adjust flash function though the controller directly. Wireless triggering function. - Set group, up to 6 groups. Set the flash output and flash mode. Modify multi flash frequency and count. - Modify zoom for each group. Compatible with RF602 / RF603 / RF603 II. Transmission Range: 100 Meters. - Support Wireless Shutter Receiver of RF603 / RF603 II. Large and clear screen, user friendly interface. - Powered by two AA batteries. (not included) Suit for Canon DSLR camera. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B00KM1QZRY | | Audio Recording | No | | Best Sellers Rank | #1,947 in Shoe-Mount Flashes | | Brand | YONGNUO | | Built-In Media | Flash | | Camera Flash | Slave | | Color | Daylight | | Compatible Devices | Canon DSLR and Powershot cameras | | Compatible Mountings | Canon | | Connectivity Technology | Wired, Wireless | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 716 Reviews | | Exposure Control Type | Manual, Multi | | Flash Sync Speed | 1/250 | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00708022604250 | | Hardware Interface | Radio Frequency | | Has Self-Timer | No | | Included Components | Flash | | Item Weight | 650 Grams | | Manufacturer | EverTrust | | Manufacturer Part Number | CA-63YN-560TXC | | Model Name | CA-63YN-560TXC | | Model Number | YN560TX Canon | | Mount Type | Hot Shoe Mount | | Number of Batteries | 2 AA batteries required. | | UPC | 708022604250 711463938204 700358477409 701413913382 796389758990 711463954471 701203776173 552252191598 711463943215 702411239924 702865254740 702411239931 700355534129 701203780323 754235385349 712994321695 702685415673 | | Warranty Description | 1 year | | Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant | | Wireless Technology | RF | ## Product Details - **Brand:** YONGNUO - **Compatible Mountings:** Canon - **Camera Flash:** Slave - **Included Components:** Flash - **Self Timer Duration:** 3 seconds ## Images ![Yongnuo CA-63YN-560TXC YN560-TX Wireless Flash Controller and Commander for YN-560III YN-560TX YN560TX Speedlight for Canon DSLR Cameras - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71H3PBd9SIL.jpg) ![Yongnuo CA-63YN-560TXC YN560-TX Wireless Flash Controller and Commander for YN-560III YN-560TX YN560TX Speedlight for Canon DSLR Cameras - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41zGlQoN4AL.jpg) ![Yongnuo CA-63YN-560TXC YN560-TX Wireless Flash Controller and Commander for YN-560III YN-560TX YN560TX Speedlight for Canon DSLR Cameras - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/512uh6WTeYL.jpg) ![Yongnuo CA-63YN-560TXC YN560-TX Wireless Flash Controller and Commander for YN-560III YN-560TX YN560TX Speedlight for Canon DSLR Cameras - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51wgURySFIL.jpg) ![Yongnuo CA-63YN-560TXC YN560-TX Wireless Flash Controller and Commander for YN-560III YN-560TX YN560TX Speedlight for Canon DSLR Cameras - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61RprJrz1BL.jpg) ## Questions & Answers **Q: I am planning on purchasing the 560 IV, will this be compatible with them?** A: yes, and all the functions of the TX are also built into this flash **Q: I was wondering if this would work with Fuji X cameras. Thanks** A: As noted by others, it does work well with the X-T1 (manual only). However, many have found that the 560-TX is a very tight fit in the X-T1 (and X100S) hot shoe. I guess Fuji's hot shoe is a little thinner than Canon's. I tried two of these units. Both fit nicely into the shoe of my Canon 5DIII, so they worked as advertised. However when trying to attach to my X-T1, one was a really tight ft (to the point I felt like I might break something getting it in and out) and the second wouldn't go in more than about 1/2 way. I was able to thin the plate down a bit on the 560-TX, and now it fits fine. Directions are at http://khousen.com/blog/index.html if you're interested. Others have found that just scraping the paint off the bottom of the X-T1 shoe lets the Yongnuo slide in. YMMV - but something to be aware of. Other than that, it works nicely. **Q: I still don't get it. Does this mean that if I have 3 YN560-III flash units (w/NO triggers), I can have full access to the power settings on the 560** A: Yes... this is a trigger as well for up to 6 flash units... you can change the setting for each unit individually without having to leave your camera **Q: Will this work for a Nikon D5200?** A: Many manual flash will work with any camera ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Must have for YN 560 III Owners - Mostly *by R***N on September 16, 2014* I'm a long time Yongnuo fan and a "Strobist" (Sorry David Hobby, but the term is here to stay). I use a variety of flashes, both Yongnuo (460, 560, 560 III) and Canon (430 II, 580 II), as well as RF-602 and RF-622 Triggers. I mostly use manual flash, so I don't actually use my RF-622 all that often. I admit I largely got this because it sounded cool and was so cheap that I didn’t flinch at an unnecessary purchase. Most of my off-camera flash work is done in the studio, where it’s not really that difficult to reach over and adjust the power on a flash. But I have two uses where it’s really useful: soft boxes where the flash is internally contained, and in architectural/real estate work where I’ll put a flash in another room or even outside a window. The trigger works great, as well as my RF-602 or RF-622 units. I use it to trigger my YN-560 III flashes directly, and it will also trigger any flash on a RF-602 receiver (can also work with RF-603), but it’s just a dummy trigger; it can’t adjust power/zoom. I haven’t had any issues with reliability yet, but I’ll report back after some heavier use. The locking mechanism is the same screw type that Yongnuo uses, not as nice as Canon’s latch, but not a big deal. The display is quite nice and is backlit. The unit feels really large, but I’m used to the tiny RF-602 transmitter. It’s a nice size for reading the display and the control buttons, but it feels bulky on the hotshoe. But if you’re used to having a flash on the hotshoe then you won’t even notice. I only one issue with it: There’s just one button for selecting groups, so you have to scroll down. I wish they used the up and down arrow for selecting groups instead of fine tuning (1/3 stop increments) the power. I select groups far more often then I fine tune. In summary: it’s a great unit that does exactly what it says: it’ll fully control (power and zoom) YN 560 III units without additional triggers, plus activate either RF-602 or RF-603 triggers that you have. Given the ridiculously cheap price I’d say get it anyway. But just how much you’ll use the remote power/zoom control depends on what type of work you do. For outdoor work, or real estate photography, I’ll take full advantage of it. But in a small studio I’ll probably still just use my RF-602 since it’s just as easy to reach over and adjust flash power directly. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Central Nervous System of a compact lighting kit *by S***E on November 6, 2014* My goal was to build an inexpensive, portable lighting solution for carry-on travel in a small pack. What I discovered was essentially an entry to studio lighting that would give professional results within certain limits. Consider an Alien Bees B800 for about $280 gives you a maximum of 320 Ws output. Four 560 iiis will cost the same and give you similar power, but you have the added benefit of being able to split them up for smaller tasks. The cost of this controller plus a bracket is still far cheaper than similar triggers and receivers for the Alien Bees setup, so right out of the gate, you're ahead. Where this setup falls short are the ability to use eTTL/iTTL, recycle time, and number of steps to setup. However, all of these things can be mitigated to some extent. For example, if you are only using one or two modifiers (soft boxes for example) , setup time isn't that different, and many of us are familiar with full manual control for lighting, anyway. Some prefer it. Recycle time can be reduced by using external battery packs. I know not all of this relates to the trigger itself, but I wanted to share a little of the thought process I went through when considering heads versus speedlights. The speedlight option is very flexible, and I can work around the power limitations pretty well. So, on to the trigger. It's very simple and has everything you need for manual control over up to six groups. That's more than most people will ever need, but it's great to have as an option. Group assignment and selection is pretty easy once you've done it the first time, and you can keep track of your lighting ratios by glancing at the back of the LCD - something you can't do easily with some other non-display systems. I was surprised to see how useful the zoom control is when working at distances. I sometimes mount flashes to my backdrop's cross bar, and using a combination of zoom and power lets me gain some measure of control over spill and distribution without having to resort to snoots. It's of course not perfect, but for firing at 30'-50', you can get a measurable change in edge falloff. Sweet. Finally, the form factor is large enough to be easily handled, but doesn't get too obtrusive. Any smaller and it might be difficult to work with, but I can appreciate smaller, side-mounted triggers. One thing I wish it had built in was a remote shutter receiver. Right now, you have to hang another unit from your camera body, but if you could just drop a cord from this unit to your remote release port, that would be seriously handy. I've not used this unit extensively, but it seems reasonably well built, and so far has not failed at distances of up to 25m (75'). At this price, just get it and a couple of 560 iii flashes if for nothing else than having a portable lighting solution. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This controller works with with the Yongnuo YN560-III flash units... *by R***S on October 22, 2014* I purchased this unit and two Yongnuo YN560-III flash units and have found that they work very nicely together. I'm tempted to deduct a star for the users manual because the Chinese to English translation isn't very good, but I am tech savvy enough that I was able to figure out how to pair the flash units to this remote unit. (For those who might be struggling with this, I found the trick is to understand that the flash unit needs to be set to whatever group you want to use. The control unit has several different groups available, but it's just a dumb broadcaster - the flash itself is where you choose which group settings to "listen" to.) I found that the transmitting range was plenty good for what I have tried to do and actually changing the settings on each flash group is fairly easy once you've worked through it a few times. I can't really speak to the durability of the unit yet as I've only used it a few times, but it appears to be well made and I don't have any reason to doubt that it will continue to work well for some time to come. One other thing to note: This flash control system is considered a "dumb" system in that the only thing it knows about the camera is that the camera asked for the flash to fire. The power settings are all set manually, so it may involve more work than a fully automatic flash system. I can't reduce the star rating for that, however, because at this price point I don't think you will be able to find a fully automatic flash system, and if you do, I doubt it will be built with the apparent quality of this system. I have not tried this controller with any other flash units, but I believe this is meant to work only with the YN56-III flash units. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.at/products/2934090-yongnuo-ca-63yn-560txc-yn560-tx-wireless-flash-controller-commander](https://www.desertcart.at/products/2934090-yongnuo-ca-63yn-560txc-yn560-tx-wireless-flash-controller-commander) --- *Product available on Desertcart Austria* *Store origin: AT* *Last updated: 2026-06-05*