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If you're asking about the trigger voltage then yes, you may use the PZ4000AF with your D5100 with no harm. If you want to know about something else, please ask the question.
The Sunpak PZ 4000 and 5000 were made for film cameras. I have one for
my EOS film cameras. It works just fine. I know this series of flashes
was not made for the digital cameras. It likely will not harm your
camera if the flash is designed for your camera brand. But some functions will not work.
For example, do not use a flash for Minolta on a Nikon.
You risk damaging your cameras electronics or frying the flash.
Get their PZ 20, PZ 30, PZ40 or PZ 42X for your digital camera.
The Sunpak PZ 4000 and 5000 were made for film cameras. I have one for my EOS film cameras. It works just fine. I know this series of flashes was not made for the digital cameras. It likely will not harm your camera if the flash is designed for your camera brand. But some functions will not work. For example, do not use a flash for Minolta on a Nikon. You risk damaging your cameras electronics or frying the flash. Get their PZ 20, PZ 30, PZ40 or PZ 42X for your digital camera.
Chargeable batteries usually last for a year or two. Alkaline batteries should only be expected to last for around a dozen shots (as such, NEVER rely on alkaline batteries). Recommend buying another set of NiMH rechargeables. Make sure you get 2500 mah or better power rating (look on the package).
probably in MANUAL mode only.... my Nikon and Canon's work with the pz4000 (at a save trip voltage I may add) but in a manual mode as mentioned above.....
The Alpha 100 only supports pre-flash TTL and ADI flash control which are not supported by the Sunpak. The flash should ignite, but automatic controlling of its brightness is not possible.
For more Information about the different Minolta/Sony Flash Metering modes cf. http://www.mhohner.de/sony-minolta/flashcomp_mm.php
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