DMW-DCC8 DC Coupler (Fully Decoded) Dual USB Power Adapter DMW-AC8 Adapter Camera Charger Kit for DMW-BLC12,Compatible with Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ200,DMC-FZ1000,DMC-FZ2000,DMC-G5,DMC-G6,DMC-G7,DMC-GX8

These leads proved to be ideal for my Sony a6500 and can't fault them which are ideal for being powered by the aid of a suitable external 30,000ah portable power bank! Suffice to say that the AC-PW20 Dual USB Power Kit connected with a NP-FW50 DC Coupler Dummy Battery proved to be ideal for my Sony a6500 or indeed any camera that requires a NP-PW50 DC battery whether that is the Sony A6000 range or the A5000 or the NEX-3 series such as the NEX-5N/5R/5C/5T series & NEX-6 & 7 series, A33,DSC-RX10 & mrk II respectively! So if like me and you feel that your camera is hungry on your NP-FW50 DC battery then this kit really is "a must have" so it really is a no brainer! Compatibility with a suitably rated portable power pack or is connected to a V-lock PSU and V-lock Battery (if your planning on building a much larger cinematic rig) then it's pretty much a case of plug and play really (proper rated voltage & current outlets accepted ofcourse). Soon you'll find that having to charge up your camera battery as often as you once did with limited operation times really will be a thing of the past with this kit! My personal recommendations to compliment this kit with your camera would be a compatibly sized camera cage with fitted handle with a 20-30,000ah portable power bank with power bank cradle holder firmly attached from a brand of your preference whether it's courtesy of SmallRig© or Neewer© etc then your pretty much all professionally set basically! The AC-PW20 Dual USB Power Kit really is "a must have" and is sold from a reputedly very good Amazon seller that one could not fault! Kind regards and remember to stay safe during these exceedingly very difficult times that we are all experiencing right now! Craig 👍

Just purchased this for my Sony A6300 for use connected to my Anker/Aukey powerbanks. Having done the continuous record limit removal on the A6300 I have been testing the camera recording 4k 25fps and it's been running solidly now for 45 minutes uninterrupted and still according to the camera has 85%. Previous tests with normal NP-FW50 Sony batteries have overheated the camera at around the 30 minute mark. Edit: Have reached the 47 minute mark and the overheating warning sign has appeared but is still filming. Edit 2: Has reached over an hour of filming without overheating - onscreen battery reading at 82%. Removed the dummy battery and put back in the same dummy battery and turned back on the camera - reading of 94% and no heat warning sign. Very impressed. My power bank still shows four full LEDs so I presume this could power for a lot longer time than the predicted on screen percentage on the camera. The product itself seems well constructed, has a solid cable and connector and the dummy battery you insert itself seems of good quality. Instructions are simple and printed on a sheet of A4 but pretty self explanatory. Note: You will need an external battery or power source that delivers over 2A of power. My Aukey 20,000mah deliver 2.4 and is working great.

Using this for my EOS 4000D, it's definitely not made for this since you need to keep the battery door open but it does work. Item feels a little bit cheap but after using it for 4 or so months letting me use my camera as a webcam (quite infrequently) it has been worth every penny. It used to be a hassle changing the battery after every call but this has been performing nearly flawlessly. The only real issue i've had is it needed to be unplugged and plugged back in a few times because the camera wasn't powering on - pretty rare issue though for me.

I purchased the single-port version of this product, and so far it has been working flawlessly with my Sony A5100, which I use as a webcam. Truly a simple plug-and-play solution for keeping the A5100 charged during long video calls. No charging failure or overheating issues noted as of yet, even during lengthy conferences. Highly recommended for anyone with a similar mirrorless/DSLR webcam setup. The included cable is also very long, which is fantastic for those who need a bit of slack. This has been particularly useful for my desk's (somewhat convoluted) cable management setup, keeping things tidy and tucked away. However, it is definitely worth noting that this product should NOT be plugged into a power source that outputs a voltage exceeding 5V, as over time this may cause damage to the product. Ideally you would use a power bank or wall charger/adaptor with an output of 5V 2.4A or 5V 3.0A. Mine is plugged into a 5V 2.4A USB output port on a 65W multi-port power delivery hub. Please double check the output of whichever power source you intend on using. Aside from that small warning, this product is a very simple and effective solution for compatible cameras, at a very affordable price. Highly recommended.

I’ve owned a Canon EOS600D for about 6 years now. I’d purchased additional batteries for the camera over the years. Since March 2020 I’ve been working from home using a works laptop. Due to limited space the works laptop was set up to my side with a monitor plugged in. This meant that in a video call I was splitting my attention between the laptop and the monitor. Canon released a nifty piece of software that allowed a computer to see the camera as a device for use in video call software (Skype, Zoom, Teams etc). This worked perfectly and I was able to set the camera up above the main monitor. This gave me a much better video call quality too. The drawback to this is that the batteries drained very quickly when the camera was being used in a video capacity for hours a day. I picked up this battery/power adapter and it solved all my problems. It easily connected up to the camera with the USB-A connector plugging in to an old iPhone plug. Now I can have lengthy video calls everyday of the week without any power problems. I haven’t used this in a “studio photography” setting, just as a source of power for video calls. For this it has worked exceptionally and I can recommend the product for this purpose.

Just tested it out today, no long term news yet. I will update on that in a few month(s) if something happens and on how it's going. The adaptor is great. You can plug it in like any old EN-EL14(a) battery and it'll use a USB input. There are two USB connectors, each one can handle 2-4A, so you can stack them on two 2A inputs if necessary, though I find that one has worked fine. The cover for the battery slot goes over the actual adaptor and the rubber grommet on the slot can be removed to allow for the cable; seems like Nikon actually thought this kind of thing through, either that or something else. In any case, it works fine. It's been a long road, from larger EN-EL batteries to faulty battery grips, but now I can just use this and a huge as heck powerbank. Screw 1200 mAh batteries for £50 from Nikon, or cheap £10 ones from third parties; I'll just buy a £100 50,000 mAh battery pack and have infinite shots! INFINITE I TELL YOU! Maybe not infinite, but like, a lot more than the normal amount.

Works well for what I needed as a permanent power supply for my GH5S shooting video, and good value for money. It does seem to cause the camera to lock up though if you switch to stills mode... Requiring it to be removed and powering the camera back up with a battery. Otherwise though itsva very good solution, and much cheaper than a battery grip with multiple batteries.

I use this when taking time lapses and shoots indoors and outdoors when I forgot power adapter or batteries are out and did not had any issues with it. It fist my cam as described. I use this with phone charger as well as with usb power bank when shooting outdoor time lapses. It is very useful when you outdoor to use high capacity power bank battery. Be aware you will need phone charger / power bank which have at least 2amps output (anything which supports fast charging). Great value for money.