Connect your select Sony camera to the Electric Ray E1 USB Power Converter with the FW50 Dummy Battery Coupler from iFootage. This coupler fits inside your camera's battery compartment, replacing the standard NP-FW50-type battery pack with a longer, more constant power supply.
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Key Features
- For Electric Ray E1 USB Power Converter
- Fits Inside Camera's Battery Compartment
- Replaces Sony NP-FW50 Battery
- Provides Power to Camera
Connect your select Sony camera to the Electric Ray E1 USB Power Converter with the FW50 Dummy Battery Coupler from iFootage. This coupler fits inside your camera's battery compartment, replacing the standard NP-FW50-type battery pack with a longer, more constant power supply.
More DetailsIn Stock
iFootage FW50 Overview
UPC: 842355120077
iFootage FW50 Reviews
Well made device. Wrong size connector.
By Roger
Rated 3 out of 5
Date: 2019-09-22
(+) Well made device. (+) Coil cable works well. (+) Attractive packaging. (+) Fast shipping. (-) Wrong size female connector. I cut it off and replaced it with a slightly larger one. Now it is perfectly into my Feelworld field monitor, as well as several other devices.
Works well but wire is too stiff.
By Stanley
Rated 4 out of 5
Date: 2019-09-05
The device works as intended. My Sony alpha 6000 camera has a hatch to pass the wire through. The wire is so thick and stiff that it is necessary to force the battery door to shut. The coiled wire is nice and long allowing me to hang a power pack from my tripod weight hook with room to spare.
See any errors on this page?
Does this work for power junkie blind spot?
Does this work for power junkie blind spot?
It will not work. You may be able to get an adapter but the plugs are not the right size.
Date published: 2021-03-07
question
Where is the list of specific Sony cameras/camcorders that this will work with?
I bought a similar item for my Nikon D7100. The Nikon website provided information about which cameras a particular unit worked with, so you should be able to find this information on the Sony website. But, you might also have to track it down based on the type of battery used in each camera. Nikon seems to change battery types with each new model.
Date published: 2018-08-27
