The DP600PRP Extension Head for AD600Pro Flash Head from Godox is a novel way to maximize the versatility of your flash system. After removing the flash tube from the AD600Pro and attaching it to the Extension Head, it plugs into the AD600Pro's flash tube socket and draws 600Ws of power from it. One benefit of this arrangement is the substantially lighter weight of the Extension Head that allows it to be hung or mounted overhead while you make adjustments from the body of the AD600Pro from below. Another possibility is toting the AD600Pro in a shoulder bag while you hand-hold the Extension Head for different lighting effects.
- Draws Power from the AD600Pro
- 600Ws Output
- Uses the AD600Pro's Battery and Controls
- Lightweight, Easy to Hand-Hold
Godox H600P Overview
Godox H600P Specs
| Connector 1 | |
| Connector 2 | |
| Cable Length | |
| Rated Power Support | |
| Environmental Resistance |
| Package Weight | |
| Box Dimensions (LxWxH) |
Godox H600P Reviews
no more top heavy stands
This extension head is great for when you have to extend or boom out the light. I mount the AD600 on a super clamp + pin to the riser of my c-stand and it acts kinda like a sandbag. Using the head with a 4' octa boomed out is easy, it would otherwise be quite a hassle to have the AD600 at the end of the boom and a sandbag at the other end as a counterweight. I don't have any problems mounting/unmounting from the head; mine is a snug and secure fit.
Works great - Horrible to separate - Short cord
I had great expectations for these extension heads. Removed them from the packaging upon arrival and could not get the connector off of the unit. It takes great effort to remove before one can finally work it off. I would not recommend this to women unless they have man hands as it is a horrible amount of effort to remove the connector from the unit or from the 600 pro light. All of the accessories work very well with the light locking into the Bowens mount but this is a joke it is so tight. Also, the cord is several feet to short and will not allow adequate length to have an assistant holding the light on a monopod. The unit appears to work very well but the short comings, especially of having to arm wrestle the connector off of the unit is ridiculous and ruins the usefulness of this good device.
