Tethertools

The Rock Solid Articulating Arm is designed to hold a variety of devices including iPads, tablets, phones, and other lightweight fixtures solidly in place.

The Rock Solid Spring Clamp in non-reflective black with coated handle and tip features spring-operated jaws that hold a variety of material efficiently and securely.

The TetherPro USB-C to USB 3.0 Micro-B cable allows you to connect your new USB-C computer directly to the camera. No adapters or dongles necessary. USB-C is the latest technology available for the fastest and most reliable transfers.

The TetherPro USB-C to USB 3.0 Micro-B cable allows you to connect your new USB-C computer directly to the camera. No adapters or dongles necessary. USB-C is the latest technology available for the fastest and most reliable transfers.

The Starter Tethering Kit from Tether Tools will help you seamlessly transition into a tethered workflow and provides the basics you need to get started.

The TetherPro USB 2.0 to Female Active Extension cables allow for longer tethering distances without worrying about signal errors or corrupt data transfers. All cables are 16′ (5m) and can be daisy-chained together.

Discontinued. Limited Quantites Available.

The TetherPro HDMI Micro (Type D) to HDMI (Type A) Cable connects to the GoPro Hero®, mirrorless cameras, many point & shoot digital cameras, camcorders, Android Mobile devices, and Smartphones and is ideal for streaming HD Video or photography.

The Studio Proper X Lock Wall Mount lets you mount an iPad effortlessly to any flat surface. A quick turn and click and the iPad is mounted, another spin and it moves between portrait and landscape orientation without the need to remove and re-mount the iPad.

The TetherBoost Pro USB 3.0 Core Controller provides consistent power to maintain a stable connection for tethered image transfer when using a DSLR or medium-format digital back system connected to a computer via USB 3.0 cables – now at distances up to 65 feet. This streamlined solution alleviates current frustrations among photographers experiencing dropped signals when shooting with USB 3.0 cameras and computers.