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Godox 928358 X1R-N Wireless Receiver for Nikon DSLRs
Godox 928358 X1R-N Wireless Receiver for Nikon DSLRs
Godox 928358 X1R-N Wireless Receiver for Nikon DSLRs
Godox

Godox 928358 X1R-N Wireless Receiver for Nikon DSLRs

★★★★★4.6 (37 reviews)

Bring any Nikon DSLR into Godox's full TTL wireless ecosystem with the X1R-N receiver — high-speed sync, 32 channels, and 100m+ range without buying a new flash.

$40.00*
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*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Jul 14, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change.

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Overview

The Godox X1R-N is the receiver half of Godox's X-series wireless TTL system for Nikon DSLR cameras, and it solves a specific problem elegantly: getting any Godox flash to work wirelessly with full TTL and HSS capability without purchasing new flash units. Mount this receiver on a Godox speedlight or monolight that lacks a built-in 2.4GHz receiver, pair it with an X1N or XPRO-N transmitter on the camera, and the entire Godox feature set — i-TTL automation, ±3-stop flash exposure compensation, FEL, zoom control, and 1/8000s high-speed sync — becomes available across your entire flash inventory.

The build is compact and functional rather than premium — plastic construction at 70g keeps it light on the flash hot shoe, and the 2.5mm sync cord output provides a hard-wired fallback for studio strobes. The 32-channel system with MSK modulation handles interference well in multi-photographer environments like wedding receptions where a dozen wireless triggers might be competing for bandwidth. Firmware updates via Micro-USB ensure the unit stays current as Godox adds protocol features. For Nikon shooters building out a Godox ecosystem on a budget, the X1R-N is the connective tissue that makes the whole system coherent.

Key Features

Godox first TTL wireless flash trigger X1N applies to Nik on DSLR cameras.

Featuring multi-channel triggering, stable signal transmission, and sensitive reaction,

it can be used to trigger camera shutter, studio flash and camera flash.

X1N is compatible with market-available cameras which support i-TTL.

Fully support TTL functions, support for i-TTL auto flash, manual flash, 1/8000 high-speed sync, flash exposure compensation, flash exposure lock, modeling flash, etc.

Specifications

Compatible Cameras
Nikon DSLRs (i-TTL support)
Compatible Transmitters
Godox X1N, XPRO-N
Wireless System
2.4GHz
Modulation Mode
MSK
Channels
32
Transmission Range
>100m
High-Speed Sync
Up to 1/8000s
Exposure Control
i-TTL autoflash, manual flash
Flash Exposure Compensation
±3 stops in 1/3-stop increments
Controllable Groups (GR mode)
5 (A/B/C/D/E)
Controllable Groups (Ratio mode)
3 (A/B/C)
Power Supply
2x AA batteries (not included)
Output Interface
2.5mm sync cord
Firmware Upgrade
Micro-USB port
Dimensions
70 x 65 x 47 mm
Weight
70g

Pros & Cons

👍 Pros

  • Full i-TTL support means automatic flash metering integrates directly with Nikon's exposure system — no manual guessing during fast-paced event shoots.
  • 1/8000s high-speed sync capability opens up wide-aperture outdoor flash work that would otherwise require ND filters or compromise depth of field.
  • 32 channels and 100m+ transmission range give real flexibility in multi-photographer environments and large venue setups.
  • Five independent controllable groups in GR mode allow complex multi-light configurations from a single transmitter position.
  • Micro-USB firmware upgrade port means the receiver can be updated as Godox expands system features — a long-term investment rather than a disposable accessory.

👎 Cons

  • The X1R-N is a receiver only — it has no transmitter function, so it cannot trigger other flashes; you need a separate X1N or XPRO-N transmitter to complete the system.
  • AA batteries are not included and add an ongoing consumable cost, particularly for photographers who run multiple receivers simultaneously.
  • At 70g and 70x65x47mm, the receiver adds visible bulk to any flash unit it's mounted on — not a deal-breaker, but noticeable on smaller speedlights.
  • Focus assist is manual-open only, which limits its usefulness compared to the automatic focus assist available on some competing systems.

Frequently Asked Questions

The X1R-N pairs with Godox's X1N and XPRO-N trigger transmitters designed for Nikon. It will not function with Canon, Sony, or Fuji variants of those triggers — the TTL protocol is system-specific, so confirm the "-N" suffix on both the transmitter and this receiver.
Yes — the X1R-N supports HSS up to 1/8000s, which means you can use wide apertures to separate subjects from bright backgrounds in full sun while still triggering off-camera flash. This is one of the features that makes the Godox X system genuinely useful for outdoor portrait and event work.
Yes, in i-TTL mode the camera determines exposure automatically; in manual mode you can adjust output remotely via the X1N or XPRO-N transmitter without walking to the flash. Flash exposure compensation (±3 stops in 1/3-stop increments) and flash exposure lock are both supported.
In GR grouping mode the receiver can be assigned to five groups (A/B/C/D/E), giving you independent control over up to five flash positions from one transmitter. The ratio grouping mode supports three groups (A/B/C).
It runs on two AA batteries, which are not included. Battery life varies with usage frequency, but AA-powered receivers in this class typically last through multiple full shooting sessions before replacement is needed.

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