Overview

Enjoy the confidence and flexibility of radio wireless flash and camera triggering, even in bright lighting conditions or around obstacles, making difficult shots and wide shooting areas (30 m) easier. The FA-WRR1 wireless radio receiver allows reliable triggering when combined with the FA-WRC1M wireless radio commander.

SKU: GC35-FAWRR1

Sony FA-WRR1 Wireless Radio Receiver

Enjoy the confidence and flexibility of radio wireless flash and camera triggering, even in bright lighting conditions or around obstacles, making difficult shots and wide shooting areas (30 m) easier. The FA-WRR1 wireless radio receiver allows reliable triggering when combined with the FA-WRC1M wireless radio commander.

Pairing multiple FA-WRR1 radio receivers to the FA-WRC1M wireless radio commander is designed to be quick, so you can spend less time setting up, and more time getting shots. Simply hold down the receiver power button for a few seconds to enter pairing mode, then add each receiver to the radio commander.

The FA-WRC1M wireless radio commander and FA-WRR1 wireless radio receiver feature a maximum range of 30 m (98.4 ft) so you can flexibly create multiple wireless flash setups over an expansive area, including having the flash positioned behind the camera in a way that would be impossible with a conventional infrared system.

Combine multiple receivers (up to 15 receivers, within up to 5 groups) for accurate wireless transmissions. Easily control multiple flash units for more creative lighting options, with a minimum of equipment.

Use multiple cameras to simultaneously shoot subjects from different angles. Use VMC-MM1 Multi Terminal connecting cables (sold separately) to connect multiple receivers to multiple cameras, and the FA-WRC1M wireless radio commander to simultaneously trigger multiple remote camera shutters.

Size & Weight

DIMENSIONS (W X H X D)
Approx. 61.0 x 46.4 x 65.2 mm
WEIGHT
Approx. 85 g (excl. batteries)

Wireless Functions

COMMUNICATION
Radio
FREQUENCIES
2.4 GHz band
MAX. RANGE
Approx. 30 metres 2

External Connecters

MULTI INTERFACE SHOE
Yes
SYNC TERMINAL
Yes (Output)
MULTI/MICRO USB
Yes

Compatible Models

COMPATIBLE FLASH UNITS
Multi Interface Shoe compatible α system flash units 34
REMOTE RELEASE COMPATIBLE CAMERAS
Sony interchangeable-lens digital cameras 3 4 5

Power

POWER SOURCE
Two AA-size alkaline or NiMH batteries
OPERATING TIME
15 hours, approx. (with alkaline batteries)

Operating Temperature Range

OPERATING TEMPERATURE RANGE
0°C ~ +40°C

Regular price $279.65
Sale price $279.65 Regular price $329.00 Save 15%
Pay with
Pay with
Found a better price? Request a price match

Price Match

Fill out the price match form below, and we will be in touch shortly.

Price Match Request For:
Sony FA-WRR1 Wireless Radio Receiver
Sony FA-WRR1 Wireless Radio Receiver
Our Price: $279.65

Price Match

Fill out the price match form below, and we will be in touch shortly.

Competitor Information:
Your Details:
In Stock

Checking availability...

$279.65

Product Overview

Enjoy the confidence and flexibility of radio wireless flash and camera triggering, even in bright lighting conditions or around obstacles, making difficult shots and wide shooting areas (30 m) easier. The FA-WRR1 wireless radio receiver allows reliable triggering when combined with the FA-WRC1M wireless radio commander.

Need advice?

Speak to one of our dedicated Australian-based sales team members.

Call us

Product Reviews

Beauty Photography Tips: Three Things I Wish I Knew Earlier

Beauty Photography Tips: Three Things I Wish I Knew Earlier

Beauty photography tips from Oliver Minnett’s Georges workshop, covering lighting, direction, working with a creative team, and using Sony and Profoto gear.

View post
Models on stage at Karla Spetics show

How We Lit Karla Spetic's Australian Fashion Week Show with P...

We were invited by Karla Spetic to help light her runway, we chose Profoto's new LED lights for the job!

View post
Ricardo sits with Ollie and discusses mobile podcasting setups

Sony A7R VI First Thoughts: A Portrait Photographer’s Take on...

Sony has just launched the new Sony A7R VI, the latest camera in its high-resolution Alpha line, and I was lucky enough to spend some time with it earlier this week. I...

View post
Ricardo sits with Ollie and discusses mobile podcasting setups

Mobile Podcasting Setups Explained: From First Rig to Full Pr...

Mobile podcasting isn’t about shortcuts. It’s about picking gear that actually works, in the places podcasts actually happen. I used to chase the “best” setup. Turns out, the best setup is the...

View post
Tilta Sony FX Rigging

Rigging Up Your Sony Cinema Camera

Rigging gets a bad rap because a lot of rigs are built backwards. People buy parts first, bolt everything on, and end up with a camera that looks serious but shoots worse....

View post
Gracaie Stendl Portfolio Images

What Makes a Good Photographer? A Portfolio Deconstruction

Clyde Vaughan Guest post by Clyde Vaughan — ahead of  Clyde's talk on January 22: “How to create incredible images: A talk by Clyde Vaughan”. If you ask “what makes a good...

View post
Ollie Jones holds the 22 kg DJI Power 2000

The End of the Generator? Hands-on with the DJI Power 2000

We’ve all been there: you’re on a remote shoot, beautiful location, but you’re either scrambling to find a power outlet or lugging a massive, noisy petrol generator through the bush. We’ve been...

View post
Oliver Minnett teaching a photography workshop

Why 2026 Might be the year to change from DSLR to Mirrorless

Alright—let’s do the DSLR vs mirrorless thing properly. Not “on paper”, not “in theory”, but head-to-head on the stuff that actually matters when you’re out shooting. My name's Oliver Minnett, I'm Georges...

View post
Two Leica M11P's on a desk

Leica is now at Georges Cameras

Some cameras don’t just document your life; they become part of it. I bought a Leica M6 in 2012. Photography had always been a part of my life; my dad had run...

View post
Man using Sony A7 V Mirrorless Camera

5 Things to Know Before You Upgrade Your Camera

Upgrading your camera? Learn the 5 things that matter: sensor size, ergonomics, lenses, power/media, and colour/screens—so you can choose the right camera with confidence.

View post