But it remains that the only constant is Sony camera not operating properly with this interface; it doesn't "like" something about these flashes and I'd be really leery of continuing to use them as such.I've got a SAFE-SYNCH adapter but it converts an older ISO hot shoe flash (one, two, or three pin flash) for use on the newer Minolta/Sony iISO four-pin flash shoe. The SUNPAK 12R ring light flash that I have has the Minolta/Sony iISO four pin shoe, so I assume the flash will not cook the camera -- because it was designed with these iISO cameras in mind.
Have you looked at the Sony’s color balance settings?
But it remains that the only constant is Sony camera not operating properly with this interface; it doesn't "like" something about these flashes and I'd be really leery of continuing to use them as such.
The 522 is an ancient design, the DX12R is much newer by which time trigger voltages were being reduced. I have a DX12R and it measures 7.0 volts with the STD-1D module which has pass-through wiring, and some camera dedicated modules happen to reduce it even from that.According to the webpage Photo Strobe Trigger Voltages : https://www.botzilla.com/page/strobeVolts.html
the Sunpack 522 can have up to a 190 volt trigger current.
As you say, the module on the DX12R can be changed. But if you are using it with the Safesync that might be the problem, perhaps firing the flash a bit late or early so you are not getting the full whiteness as it is only warming up for example.The SUNPAK 12R ring light flash that I have has the Minolta/Sony iISO four pin shoe
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