Now the question is how to use it correctly. For now, I will omit more detailed points and talk about how to quickly and easily use this device in work.

First, we set up a flash on our camera. It is imperative that it be Nikon, because. with other companies, the flash may not work correctly. Be sure to fix the flash with a special toggle switch near the mount, so our flash is guaranteed not to fall. Carefully check everything should hold.

Turning on the flash is as easy as shelling pears, we put the toggle switch in the mode ON.

Next, to the left of the display, switch the flash mode to TTL. In the flash itself selects the power of the pulse. Now on the right, we switch the impulse to the very first division from the bottom. Thus, we get a working ZOOM from 11mm to 120mm.

Depending on the lens ZOOM set automatically.

You can adjust the power with a wheel, but I would recommend not to think about it at the initial stage.

Kopka FLASH signals the readiness of the impulse. In order not to load the lamp, and to get brighter pictures in poor lighting, I advise you to raise the . Also, I do not recommend closing the aperture too much. So, we get less load on the lamp and large quantity flashes before the flash goes into deep recycling (when shooting continuously).

There is a built-in reflector, and a diffuser is included.

When using them, ZOOM does not work and drops to 11mm. I would recommend using these things in light backlight for shooting during the day, for example, portraits.

In principle, everything, now we have working flash settings. I would recommend using these settings for shooting in A (aperture priority) mode.

How to increase display brightness on Nikon SPEEDLIGHT SB-700

We turn on the flash, press the MENU button, we get into the menu. Here we select LCD, press the OK button on the wheel, and set the desired brightness, or rather the contrast. Then again press the OK button on the wheel. The selection is made by turning the wheel.

Friends, ask your questions about Nikon SB-700 in the comments and subscribe to our newsletter.

For the opportunity Nikon Speedlight SB-700 flash review many thanks Sergei Svirida.

Nikon SB-700 is an advanced amateur flash. An excellent alternative between professional and unpretentious. And Nikon SB-700 is much better.

The flash has a fairly compact size and a number of good features, such as:

1. Flash zoom from 24 to 120mm. This is a good indicator. Often, amateurs use lenses like 18-55mm, 18-105mm, 18-135mm, for such lenses, the Nikon SB-700 flash will be completely sufficient for head-on illumination.
2. The flash can work as a Master and control other flashes that support the Creative Lighting System. The flash can control two groups of flashes A and B. More advanced ones can control three groups of flashes at the same time.
3. The flash works fine in Slave mode using . I fired the SB-700 with no problem using the built-in flash on my .
4. Unlike the , the SB-700 has the ability to work in and be set on fire with any flash, even a flash from a mobile phone.
5. Nikon SB-700 has a built-in reflector card and a built-in diffuser, which are hidden in the flash head. A diffuser is a very useful thing that helps out in difficult flash conditions.
6. Comes with flash two filters and a large diffuser. And in the kit there is a foot stand for the flash and a square case. It is convenient to put the flash on the foot and place it on a tripod to create creative lighting. But it has a case that can be comfortably worn on the belt, unlike the case, SB-700. The Nikon SB-700 kit is quite decent.
7. The flash works on 4 batteries or batteries. Recharging is fast, recharging is very dependent on the flash mode and the quality of the batteries or batteries.
8. Of course, SB-700 supports FP fast sync mode, which will allow you to shoot at any shutter speed up to 1\8000s, which is very important for .
9. The SB-700 has a huge display that shows all the settings in an accessible way. The SB-700 has a very nice flash mode switch.
10. The SB-700 has overheating protection. Bringing the SB-700 to overheat is very difficult, much more difficult than,. The overheating function is not disabled.
11. The flash head rotates 360 degrees, which is very convenient when working with lighting from the ceiling and walls. Also, the head rotates 97 degrees up/down.

Personal experience:

Nikon SB-700 is an excellent flash in terms of price / quality ratio. It is lightweight, fairly cheap and very functional. Nikon SB-700 works great in i-TTL auto modes. Prior to the release of the Nikon SB-700, in order to be able to remote control Nikon flashes on cameras without support, you had to buy expensive

For the opportunity Nikon Speedlight SB-800 flash review many thanks to Ivan http://mcphoto.com.ua/ .

The Nikon SB-800 is a good old professional flash. AT model range Nikon flash units have been replaced with . The Nikon SB-800 flash boasts great power and all the connectors, functions and features a pro needs.

Nikon SB-800 is small, very similar to Nikon. The Nikon SB-800 is significantly smaller than the Nikon. Nikon SB-800 will work great in automatic modes. If in a nutshell to write about the Nikon SB-800, then this is a good flash with slightly outdated ergonomics. After the old Nikon SB-800 seems like an incomprehensible 'brick'.

Main features and their use:

1. Nikon SB-800 can remotely control other flashes through the protocol. This is a very good advantage of the Nikon SB-800 over Nikon, which cannot do this.
2. Nikon SB-800 can work in Slave mode and remotely set on fire using built-in or Nikon. The flash can be used remotely. I really love remote control, read the section for more details on how to set up and how to use such control.
3. Nikon SB-800 can work in SU-4 remote control mode. This means that the flash can be fired with any other flash, even the built-in flash on cameras that do not support remote flash control. For example, the SB-800 can be fired remotely using the built-in flash. You can read more about the SU-4 mode. By the way, this mode does not support and.
4. Nikon SB-800 supports high speed FP sync. This means that with this flash you can shoot at any shutter speed, even as low as 1/8000 second. To do this, the camera must also support FP mode. You can read which cameras can work in FP mode with the Nikon SB-800 flash, and what it is used for.
5. The flash zoom is only 24-105mm, compared to the 17-200mm zoom.
6. The flash has diffuser card and wide angle diffuser. On the other side of the diffuser card is short instruction on using the menu.
7. Nikon SB-800 can optionally use fifth battery. The battery is inserted into a special booster compartment, which is attached instead of the usual battery cover. An additional battery extends the 'life' of the flash. If you do not install all 5 batteries at the same time, but only 4, then the flash will not turn on.
8. The SB-800 operates in standard TTL, i-TTL, D-TTL, BL, A, AA, GN, M, RPT modes. Nikon Diffusion Dome diffuser included
   SW-10H, nice case, extra battery holder and boot.
9. The flash head rotates 270 degrees left and right and 97 degrees up and down.

Peculiarities:

• The flash can be used D-TTL, which is used by old film cameras, or, for example, D1, . For many, this is very important.
• Flash Nikon SB-800 can work in automatic mode without TTL. It's a damn useful feature. No one pays attention to this, but in vain, this is a very useful feature that is not in either. You can read more details in the section
• The flash has a special connector for connecting an additional Nikon SD-7 power source or a Nikon SD-8A booster.
• The flash has auto focus illumination. Why you need it, you can read, but you can read about the features of the settings.
• The flash has a button to illuminate the subject being photographed using the flash lamp. The same can be done with other flashes by pressing the depth-of-field preview button.

Findings:

SB-800 is pretty old flash, has all the essential features for serious work. It takes a little time to get used to the controls.

Help the project. Thank you for your attention. Arkady Shapoval.

14.01.2011 44924 Tests and reviews 0

Nikon has released the new SB-700, a versatile and easy-to-use Speedlight compatible with SLR Nikon cameras FX and DX formats, as well as the Nikon Creative Lighting System. This incredibly handy flash comes with a wide range of functions that make it easy to adjust the amount and direction of light. Three lighting patterns provide full control above the light, and support for A:B mode allows for wireless control of multiple flash units. Its compact size makes it easy to keep this flash close at hand in case you need to shoot. artistic photography or balance the exposure when shooting in difficult conditions.

This flash is perfect for various kinds shooting - from portrait and studio to reportage and night - and differs traditionally high quality performance inherent in all Nikon flashes. The flash has intuitive controls and is easy to use. operating system, while maintaining many of the features of the professional SB-900. It uses Nikon's highly accurate i-TTL exposure metering system and multi-stop auto zoom that senses the current focal length of the lens and optimizes momentum for angles of view ranging from 24mm to 120mm. The flash supports three lighting patterns for different shooting conditions.

True versatility

The SB-700 is compatible with FX and DX format cameras; thanks to its wireless control support, it will appeal to a wide range of buyers, including experienced photographers who want to unleash the full potential of a creative lighting system. This flash can act as a master flash, controlling up to two groups of flashes and adjusting their light output. The SB-700 can also be used as a remote flash in a group.

The swivel head and built-in diffuser allow you to illuminate your subject with reflected light from the ceiling or walls. The SB-700 comes with Nikon's practical diffuser dome to help even out light and soften shadows from direct light. The flash mount is equipped with a lock that allows you to fix it on the camera and prevent it from being accidentally removed. Optionally, you can purchase a waterproof mount for shooting outdoors.

Key Features:
An LCD screen with a new, improved interface and a convenient layout of controls make it easy and quick to set up the flash.
The flash output is sufficient for most conditions that can be encountered in everyday shooting: the maximum guide number is 38 (for the FX camera with a standard lighting pattern, ISO 100 and 120mm).

Multi-stage power zoom: The flash automatically detects the current focal length of the attached lens and corrects light for focal lengths from 24mm to 120mm.
A simple system for selecting one of three lighting patterns enhances the convenience of shooting in various conditions. The center-weighted template, which provides maximum light output and guide number, is great for accentuating the lighting of the subject against the background. The uniform pattern is best for shooting single or multiple shots indoors or on a flat surface, while the standard pattern has a slightly higher center illumination and is suitable for all other shooting conditions.
Fast recharge: only 2.5s with NiMH and alkaline batteries and about 3.5s with lithium batteries.
Support for Quick Wireless Lighting allows you to adjust flash output in groups A and B. It can also be used as a group flash in the Nikon Creative Lighting System.
The SB-700 automatically measures head temperature and, if necessary, slows down recharging to prevent overheating.
Flash firmware can be easily updated with Nikon digital SLR cameras.
The SB-700 is sold complete with two hard plastic filters: one for incandescent and one for fluorescent lights. These filters are stronger, more heat resistant and more comfortable than traditional film filters. The SB-700 automatically detects the type of filter installed and adjusts the color temperature settings of the connected camera. An optional SJ-4 color filter kit is available.

Nikon SB-700 Flash Specifications:

Standard electronic circuit with automatic insulated gate bipolar transistor (IGBT)
Guide number(with zoom head at 35mm for FX format, standard lighting pattern and 20°C) - 28 (ISO 100, m), 39 (ISO 200, m)
Effective flash shooting distance (in i-TTL mode) 0.6 - 20 m (depending on camera angle, lighting pattern, ISO speed, zoom head position and aperture)

Lighting Pattern

The flash supports three lighting patterns: standard, even, and center-weighted. Illumination angle automatically corrects for camera angle in both FX and DX formats

Available flash mode

I-TTL
. Manual flash
. Distance-priority manual flash

Other functionsand

Test shooting, pre-flashes, AF-assist illuminator for multi-point AF, and modeling light
Nikon Creative Lighting System

The flash supports multiple flash modes when connected to a compatible camera: i-TTL, Advanced Wireless Lighting, FV Lock, Flash Color Information Communication, Auto FP High-Speed ​​Sync, and AF-assist illuminator for multi-point AF

Shooting with multiple flashes

Advanced Wireless Control
. SU-4 Wireless Multiple Flash Shooting (in remote mode)
Camera sync modes: Slow sync, Slow sync with red-eye reduction, Front-curtain sync, Rear-curtain sync, Slow rear-curtain sync Shooting modes: Auto FP high-speed sync, FV lock, Red-eye reduction

Reflected light illumination

Flash head tilts down up to 7° and up up to 90° with detents of -7°, 0°, 45°, 60°, 75°, 90°
. Flash head rotates horizontally 180° left and right with fixed positions of 0°, 30°, 60°, 75°, 90°, 120°, 150°, 180°

Power on/offI

Rotate the power switch to turn the SB-700 on or off (when shooting with multiple flashes, the wireless switch) Standby mode can also be set
Power source Four AA batteries of the same brand of any of the following types:
. Alkaline AA 1.5 V batteries
. Lithium batteries AA 1.5 V
. Rechargeable 1.2V NiMH batteries For minimum number of flashes and battery recycling time

Flash-ready indicator

SB-700 fully charged: Lights up. Flash output insufficient for desired exposure (in i-TTL mode and distance-priority manual mode): blinking
Flash-ready indicator (in remote mode) SB-700 fully charged: flashes. Flash output insufficient for proper exposure (in i-TTL mode and AUTO mode when photographing with SU-4 wireless multiple flash units): blinks
Pulse duration (approximate) 1/1042 s at M1/1 power (full) 1/1136 s at M1/2 power 1/2857 s at M1/4 power 1/5714 s at M1/8 power 1/10000 s at M1/8 power M1/16 1/18182 s at M1/32 power 1/25000 s at M1/64 power 1/40000 s at M1/128 power

Fastening lock

Allows the SB-700 to be securely mounted in the camera shoe with a locking pin to prevent unintentional removal of the flash

Flash compensation-3.0 to +3.0 EV in 1/3 EV steps in i-TTL mode

Own settings 11 parameters

Other functions Overheating protection, firmware upgradeable
Dimensions (W x H x D) Approx. 71 x 126 x 104.5mm
Weight Approx. 360 g (Speedlight only) Approx. 450 g (with four 1.5 V AA alkaline batteries)

Accessories included

Speedlight Tripod AS-22, Nikon Diffusion Dome SW-14H, Incandescent Filter SZ-3TN, Fluorescent Filter SZ-3FL, Soft Case SS-700

Nikon SB-700 vs SB-600

The SB-700 (on sale November 2010) will be Nikon's new mid-range flash. It will replace the 2004 SB-600 (which in turn replaced the 2001 SB-50DX). The new flash has the same i-TTL technology but does not support previous generations of TTL.
Both flashes are powerful as on-camera flashes. They provide all the necessary features, as well as "advanced" ones - light modeling and high-speed synchronization (FP sync), but are significantly inferior in hardware - no external power supply, no PC sync connector, and insufficient zoom range.
Still, the SB-700 is far from Nikon's flagship SB-900, but it has new features compared to the SB-600.

Main advantages over SB-600:
. sensor sizing for higher guide number in DX cameras;
. "Master" mode in AWL wireless i-TTL system (SB-600 worked only as a slave);
. improved ergonomics;
. optical mode SU-4;
. the battery compartment is better designed - the SB-600 has a weird pole order and my eneloops sometimes got stuck in it

Other advantages of SB-700:
. full 360 degree flash head rotation;
. 2 light-correcting filters included;
. supports three lighting patterns for different shooting conditions: center-weighted, uniform and standard;
. extended zoom range (120mm vs. 85mm);
. 12mm view with wide-angle screen;
. 8 step power controller - now with 1/128 (versus 1/64);
. built-in reflector;
. optional moisture protection;
. improved protection against overheating, etc.

The main advantages of SB-600 over SB-700:
. more powerful with guide number GN 30 (only 28 in SB-700);
. cheaper - perhaps temporarily: SB-600 retail price - $220; SB-700 advertised price - $330;
. smaller and lighter (SB-600: 68 x 123.5 x 90mm & 300g; SB-700: 71 x 126 x 104.5mm & 360g);
. supports D-TTL system;
. new AS-22 stand looks cheaper than AS-21 SB-900 (SB-600 comes with AS-19, which is much more convenient)

SB-700 vs. SB-900

As said above - the SB-700 is a smaller SB-900 flash packed with good features. It's really surprising what a short list of benefits the SB-900 has. Still, the lack of external power and a PC sync port makes the SB-700 less practical for professional shooting.

The main advantages of SB-900 over SB-700:
. more powerful (guiding number GN 34 versus 28);
. PC synch connector (useful when shooting with multiple flashes);
. Larger zoom range 17-200mm (12mm with subpanel);
. External power
. multi flash mode
. Auto exposure mode

The main advantages of SB-700 over SB-900:
. Smaller and lighter (SB-900 is very bulky);
. Cheaper (SB-900 costs about $440);
. Efficient color filter solutions
. Overheating protection is more thoughtful - it lengthens the recycle time instead of blocking the flash.

Overall, the SB-700 is a concrete step up from the SB-600. What's impressive is the improved ergonomics - anyone who has ever switched between "AWL" and "hot shoe" modes on the SB-600 will know what I'm talking about. I was especially pleased with the determination of the sensor size, however, a big minus is the reduction in the guide number.
With a guide number of 28, the flash will be on par with the Yongnuo YN-460 (although actual power is expected to be around 29-30 as seen with the SB-400, SB-600 and SB-900). The power reduction was expected after a similar move with the SB-900 (with a guide number of 34 versus 38 in the previous SB-800).

Together with the recently introduced new cameras D5 and D500 DSLR, a Nikon companyannounced its first portable flash with a built-in SB-5000 radio trigger.

The flagship flash SB-5000 not only presents the ability toremote control by radio or optical signal with modes Masterandslavefunctions, but alsocoolingsystem, allowingmakeseriesbefore120 consecutive pulses at full power.

FlashNikon SB-5000 is compatible withmostrelevantNikonDSLR cameras in all major modes. But there is a limitation on innovation functionsand radio control this stage she iscan only be used with new cameras NikonD5 or D500 (also requiredexternal transmitter NikonWR-R10 andadapter WR A10, attachedeto the camera).

FlashNikonSB-5000It hasguide number 55 (200mm zoom, ISO 100), which is slightlyaboutmore, than the previous flagship flash SB-910with its value 48. PWith this SB-5000alsomuch more compact.

The new flash has slightly changed control logic - several functions are assigned to the OK button on the control dials, so the SB-5000 interface provides faster access to frequently used functions such as flash exposure compensation, reflector zoom and flash mode.

The "Info" button allows you to quickly navigate to the settings. And one more change - the radio control settings can be set directly from the menu of the Nikon D5 and D500 cameras.

FlashNikonThe SB-5000 is also equipped with baboutLarge dot matrix LCD screen.

KEY FEATURES OF THE SB-5000

• Guide number 55m(ISO 100 / 200mm Zoom)
• Flash Cooling System – Allows more than 100 consecutive flashes at full power
• Flash modes - iTTL / M / Multi
• High speed FP sync (HSS) up to 1/8000th
• FEC / FEB -1/3 steps(±3 stops)
• FEL (Flash Exposure Lock)
• Power adjustment - from 1/1 to 1/256 in 1/3 steps
• Built-in Nikon Wireless Radio (Works with D5 or D500 cameras, and WR-R10 / WR-A10 transmitter / adapter)
• Number of groups in Master Radio mode - 6 (A / B / C / D / E / F)
• Combination of optical and radio slave mode - 3 optical groups (A /B /C), 3 radio groups (D /E /F)
• Slave radio mode - 6 groups, 4 channels.
• Radio sync range is approximately 30 meters
• NikonOptic Wireless Master & Slave modes with Nikon CLS system - 3 groups - A / B / C, 4 channels
• Optical synchronization range -in the field of view
• Full charge – From 1.8 s (approximately with Ni-MH 2600 mAh batteries)
• Pulse duration - 1/980 sec at 1/1 (full) output power, 1/30820 sec at M 1/256 output power
• Head rotation - 360 degrees, head tilt - from -7 to 90 degrees
• Large dot matrix LCD display
• AF illuminator
• Slave flash support mode via SU4 optics
• pilot pulse
• User settings
• Auto memory function
• Sound signal
• overheat protection
• External port for HV battery
• OptionalSK-6 Power Bracket Unit
• PC Sync Port
• Dimensions–73 x 137 x 103.5mm
• The weight -   420 gr (without batteries)

WIRELESS RADIO SYNCHRONIZATION

A few years after Canon released its RT radio trigger based system, Nikon has finally introduced a wireless radio trigger system for its portable flash units with the new Nikon SB-5000 and Nikon D5/D500 cameras.

Nicon AWL (Advanced Wireless Lightibg) \ CLS (Creative Lighting System) technology can now function via radio synchronization. This makes it much easier to work with interference in the field of view and strong fill light.

Using the flash control menu on Nikon D5/D500 cameras or the control interface on the SB-5000 mounted on a hot shoe, you can fully control up to 6 groups (A\B\C\D\E\F) of the SB-5000 portable flash units directly from cameras up to 30 meters away.

Unlike Canon's RT system, which is compatible with some pre-release cameras, Nikon's radio synchronization system can only work with the new Nikon D5 and D500 cameras (and all Nikon cameras to come).

To control the flashes by radio, the D5 and D 500 cameras also require a small Nikon WR-R10 external transmitter (which was previously used for the remote shutter control function) to be connected to the front.

The new Nikon D5 and D500 cameras are equipped with a 10-pin port on the front of the camera and a small WR-A10 adapter is required to connect the WR-R10 transmitter to it.

The devices combined in this way are then attached to the front of the camera.

In contrast to the inconvenience of using additional devices for radio synchronization, at least one advantage can be distinguished - the hot shoe remains free to install lights, radio synchronizers, microphones, etc.

But it's still a strange decision, to be honest. Why not make this transmitter built into the camera? Then it would be a real innovation, and not a banal “chase for Canon RT” ...

The WR-R10 itself does not have a flash control interface, so full control Up to 6 groups of remote flash units can be fired via the D5 and D500's built-in flash control menu.

As well as in Nikon optical wireless synchronization systems, it is possible to set TTL, Manual, OFF modes to various groups flashes, and in radio-controlled systems, you can also work simultaneously with TTL and Manual modes. Nikon has also added an A:B ratio flash setting, like Canon systems, for users who prefer to adjust their settings this way.

Hot shoe mountedcamerasNikonD5 or D500 SB-5000 can also function as a 6-group control interfaceremote flash units SB-5000throughradio channel - i.e., in this position, the user has a choice whether to control remote flash units through the camera menu or through the flash menu. But in the second option, the WR-R10 + WR-A10 adapter must still be installed on the camera, there is no transmitter in the flash itself.

Another interesting feature is the combination of optical and radio synchronization, which allows you to use a line of Nikon flashes in the setup with the SB-5000, such as: SB-900, SB-910, SB-800M SB-700, SB-600, etc. When combining optical and radio synchronization, 3 optical groups (A/B/C) and 3 radio groups (D/E/F) are available.

With the SB-5000 flash mounted in the camera's hot shoe, you can control the optical and radio groups. Or 3 radio groups can be controlled and another Nikon portable flash (SB-910 for example) or SU-800 transmitter can be mounted in the hot shoe to control 3 optical slave groups.

DETAILEDSPECIFICATIONS NIKON SB-5000

Transmitter mode– radio control and optical communication

Rangeactions- Radio synchronization about 30m, optical communication - in the field of view.

Guide number– 34.5m/35mm 55m/200mm (FX format, standard metering mode) (at ISO 100)

Electronics design– Automatic Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor (IGBT) and series circuits

Exposure control– i-TTL Balanced Fill-Flash with CLS compatible cameras

Zoom values– 24 to 200mm, 14mm wide panel (FX format)

Metering mode –

The light spread angle automatically adjusts to the camera image area for the same for FX and DX formats.
standard
even
Center-weighted

Other available features

Test pulse button
Intelligent AF Beam
Modeling flash mode

Incline– flash head tilts down -7° or up to 90° with locking stops at -7°, 0°, 45°, 60°, 75°, 90°

Turn– Flash head swivels horizontally 180° clockwise and counterclockwise with locking stops at 0°, 30°, 60°, 75°, 90°, 120°, 150°, 180°

Minimum recharge time –

1.8 s (approx.) with Ni-MH (2600 mAh) batteries
2.6 s(approx) with AA-size Alkaline (1.5V) batteries

Pulse length –

1/980 s with M 1/1 (full) power output
1/1110 s at M 1/2 output power
1/2580 s at M 1/4 power output
1/5160 s at M 1/8 output power
1/8890 s at M 1/16 output power
1/13470 s at M 1/32 output power
1/18820 s at M 1/64 output power
1/24250 s at M 1/128 output power
1/30820 with M 1/256 output power

Pitanie– 4 rechargeable batteries or AA alkaline batteries

Externalsource of power– SK-6 Power Bracket Unit, SD-9 High-Performance Battery Pack

Flash-ready indicator –

Rear and front flashing: Not enough light for correct exposure (in i-TTL, Auto Aperture flash, Non-TTL Auto flash, or Distance-priority manual flash modes).

Rear light on, front light flashing: charged and ready to fire.

Ready Light– front-rear

Exposure compensation –
-3.0 EV to +3.0 EV in increments of 1/3 steps in i-TTL auto flash, Auto Aperture flash, Non-TTL auto flash and Distance-priority manual flash modes

Minimum number of pulses / Recycle time –

150/2.6-30s(1.5V AA Alkaline-manganese)
190/1.8-30s or more(1.2V AA rechargeable Ni-MH batteries)

Wireless flash modes– Master, Remote

Wireless groups –

RC: Master + 6 groups
Optically controlled: Master + 3 groups

Dimensions– 2.87 x 5.4 x 4″ / 73 x 137 x 103.5 mm (approx.)

Weight(approx)– 420 g