---
product_id: 8948964
title: "YN560 IV Universal Flash Speedlite, GN58 2.4G Hot Shoe Mount"
brand: "yongnuo"
price: "₩225116"
currency: KRW
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Yongnuo"
url: https://www.desertcart.kr/products/8948964-yn560-iv-universal-flash-speedlite-gn58-2-4g-hot-shoe
store_origin: KR
region: South Korea
---

# GN58 powerful guide number 2.4G wireless master/slave control Ultra-fast recycle & external power YN560 IV Universal Flash Speedlite, GN58 2.4G Hot Shoe Mount

**Brand:** yongnuo
**Price:** ₩225116
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Light up your shots, master your craft — wirelessly and effortlessly.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** YN560 IV Universal Flash Speedlite, GN58 2.4G Hot Shoe Mount by yongnuo
- **How much does it cost?** ₩225116 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kr](https://www.desertcart.kr/products/8948964-yn560-iv-universal-flash-speedlite-gn58-2-4g-hot-shoe)

## Best For

- yongnuo enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted yongnuo brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Zoom to Perfection:** Versatile 24-105mm zoom head adapts to any shot, from wide-angle to telephoto.
- • **Power That Keeps Up:** GN58 guide number ensures bright, professional lighting with ultra-fast 3-second recycle time.
- • **Universal Compatibility:** Works flawlessly with Canon, Nikon, Pentax, Olympus, Fuji, Panasonic & Yongnuo triggers.
- • **Custom Settings, Auto Saved:** Personalize flash modes and fine-tune output with automatic setting memory for consistent results.
- • **Master Your Light, Wirelessly:** Built-in 2.4G wireless trigger with 3 independent groups for seamless remote flash control.

## Overview

The YONGNUO YN560 IV is a versatile universal flash speedlite featuring a powerful GN58 output, built-in 2.4G wireless master/slave triggering system with 3 independent groups, and ultra-fast recycle times. It supports zoom from 24 to 105mm, offers customizable flash modes with auto-save, and is compatible with major DSLR brands and Yongnuo wireless triggers, making it the ultimate lighting tool for professional and enthusiast photographers seeking creative control and reliability.

## Description

YN-560 IV Flash Speedlight is a combination of YN-560 III and YN560-TX it has built-in wireless trigger system, so you can not only use it as flash speed lite, but also a flash controller Transmitter. Specification: Circuit design: Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor (IGBT)Guide No. 58 meters (ISO 100, 105mm)Flash mode: M, Multi Triggering Mode: Camera set-up, TX, TX, S1, S2 Zoom range: 24, 28, 35, 50, 70, 80, 105mmVertical rotation angle: -7~90 degrees Horizontal rotation angle: 0~270 degrees Power supply: 4×AAsize batteries (Alkaline or Ni-MH are usable)Lighting times: 100~1500 times (AA alkaline cell used)Recycle time: approx. 3s (AA alkaline cell used)Color temperature: 5600k Flash time: 1/200s~1/20000sFlash control: 8 levels of output control (1/128~1/1), 29 levels of fine tuning External interface: hot shoe, PC port and eternal charging port Wireless triggering distance100(2. 4g wireless); 20-25m indoor, 10-15m out door (optical control)Additional features: The electronic flash head zooming, sound prompt, automatically saving setting, power saving mode, overheating protection and advanced options. Suit for: ALL Canon Nikon Pentax Olympus DSLR CameraYongnuo RF-605, RF-603 II, RF-602, YN-622C, YN-622N, YN560-TXYongnuo YN-560 IIIYongnuo Flash Battery Pack SF-17 C / SF-18 Package Including: 1 x YN-560 IV Flash Speedlite1 x Protecting bag1 x Original box1 x Manual in Chinese and English

Review: After 3 years - Still an incredible flash unit for the price! - I realize there are already almost 400 reviews for these flash units and mine will most likely get lost in the flood but I just wanted to weigh in on what makes them so awesome. First of all I have used Canon Speedlights in the past, still own a 430EX that sits in a box and collects dust. I really don't like using ETTL as I find it rarely gives me the kind of exposure I like in my photo's. I personally feel it looks flat and unprofessional so this review will be based on manual functions. This unit doesn't have a TTL function anyway so... on to the review. I have been using Yongnuo flashes for about 3 years now and I honestly have no gripes. None at all. Especially now that I've upgraded to the IV models and get the added wireless functionality built in. I dropped a 560III model about 4 feet onto the concrete a couple years back and the bottom of it broke off. It actually kept working for a full 2 hour shoot after that before it blew out completely. Probably due to some shorts after wires coming loose. But that just speaks to the durability of the Flash. Here's the thing, at this price, I was not upset. I dropped a Speedlight onto the concrete, watched a chunk of it fly off and thought, "Darn... well I guess I need to buy another." Try having that mentality with a Canon or Nikkon Speedlight. I take these hiking, out on major event shoots where I'm running around bumping into stuff, sometimes outside and getting rained on etc. etc. I never worry about breaking one because I know I can afford to grab another. It's a freeing feeling. I worry enough about my camera and my lenses as it is. Here's the other reason I love these. While I have a master controller for my speed lights, I prefer to use my flash in manual mode even when it's attached to my camera or on a trigger. On the Canon speed lights switching power while in manual mode takes a few extra clicks and requires you to depress the tiny center button first to let the unit know you want to start changing power level. It drives me a bit crazy now that I'm used to these. With the Yongnuo in manual mode, you just click one side or the other on the interface and your power level changes by standard stops. Click up or down to change power in smaller increments. I can get the exposure I want so quickly with these now that I really don't understand why Canon chose to design theirs differently. The wireless works well with the YN560-TX master controller though my shutter speed needs to drop to about 160 to avoid shutter shadow. They work flawlessly with the RF-603CII-C1 triggers. The power is also definitely up to par. Just one of these is enough to light up a medium-sized room with some bounced light. I have 3 (still less $$ than 1 canon) and dial them in at different levels for a better effect but have gotten by with 2 in very large rooms and been happy with my results. I've used them on both a t2i, t3i and a 6D and have friends who use them with 5D MarkIII's and love them just as much. If I had to pick one thing I don't like... I guess that they heat up and delay quickly. If you are firing off shot after shot the batteries get hot quick and the unit will force a delay until they cool down. You can attach an external power pack to eliminate the problem but I have learned to just work around it. I'm a bit more intentional with my shots anyway so I'm not one to just blast away, spray and pray style. I'd say I can get about 8 minutes of continuous shooting, full power, at maybe a shot per second before I start experiencing delays. You should also consider the speed, if you need to shoot at High Speeds like 250+ then these will not work. If you're using a controller you may even need to drop down to 160. Beyond that, no issues. Again, if you like automatic exposure and using the TTL or ETTL functions then this is obviously not for you since it doesn't offer that functionality at all. But if you use manual adjustments with your speed lights or you use a master controller then these are not only up to the job but they are incredibly affordable meaning you can have multiple flash units on standby if one gets broken. Really can't recommend them enough. I've bought 5 so far, broke one 560III and gave the other away once I got my IV's. I plan to buy a few more as backup and can happily say that I feel confident in my purchase.
Review: Great features for the money. - The YN560IV has worked well for me so far and is a great addition the the Yongnuo line up. In TX mode it fully controls power and zoom of the YN560iii and fires YN603's or YN605's. In RX mode it acts just like another YN560iii, and of course it can be used as a on camera flash or a simple optically triggered off camera flash. This is a manual flash with a single firing pin (no-TTL) and should work with any brand camera that has a standard hotshoe. The controls are slightly more complex than the yn560iii but it's just like anything new with a minor learning curve. I find the YN560TX a little easier to use for changing settings on the remotes, but this product does make the 560TX unnecessary if you are on a tight budget. It fires fine in RX mode with the 560TX or 603 and has access to all 6 groups in both TX and RX modes. Range seems to be similar to others in this series (603, 560tx) and works fine in a mid sized reception hall (haven't tried it in a large hall). It is compatible with the newer yn605 which has group control, but I have not tested this. Output is as good as most other speedlights out there, although I did not test it precisely using a light meter. When in any slave mode (RX, S1, S2) an LED on the front flashes, I find this bit annoying in dark venues and cover it with a piece of black tape which significantly attenuates the brightness. The battery compartment door seems pretty solid (this was an issue on some earlier Yongnuo speedlights). The 560iv has a port for an external battery pack that should fit Canon compatible packs. Like similar flashes, it has a pull out diffuser and bounce card. The PC port is a traditional threaded style. The head swivels (with detents, but no lock) to the right 90 degrees and to the left 180 degrees, it would be nice if it also swiveled to the right 180. Elevation is from about -5 degrees to 90. The shoe tightener is the screw down style Yongnuo has used for a long time, many people prefer the quick release flip type lock that Canon uses (doesn't matter too much to me). The flash does not have a USB port or obvious way to upgrade firmware. Size is similar to other full sized speedlights such as the 580ex-ii or SB900, and is exactly the same size as the YN560iii. The main display is back lit, but the buttons are not. It comes packaged with a small stand like most other flashes in this price range or higher, as well as a decent quality pouch, and some instructions that while not great, are understandable. This series (560iii, 560IV, 603, 605) is the best bang for the buck on the market right now (late 2014) for manual speedlights. The cost difference between the model iii and iv is minimal making the iii somewhat obsolete so if you are just putting together a new setup, I suggest going straight for the 560iv. Of the competition I considered, the Godox V850 has the advantage of battery life over this (and pretty much every other speedlight out there), but it requires an external RX dongle that falls off easily, doesn't have a built in transmitter, has poor remote range, and more a limited remote feature set than the 560TX or the 560IV in TX mode. For a minimal investment one can have a complete on camera/off camera manual system (sans modifiers) that works quite reliably. And if you want to incorporate some monolights into your setup, the YN605 is a great option which enables you to selectivity enable/disable certain groups from remote. I will try to answer any questions left in the comments. Like this review if it was helpful to you.

## Features

- YN560 IV = YN560III + YN560-TX, Supports Wireless Master Function.
- YN-560IV can be used as master unit, provides 3 independent groups with controlling abiligy, realizing remote control the flas mode, flash output, and focal length of YN560IV and YN-560III
- One YN560 IV can receive the wireless signal from YN560 IV, YN560 TX (II), RF-603 II and RF-602, with optical 16 channels. When YN-560 IV and YN560TX (II) used as transmitter, it can realize remote control and parameter settings.
- It can be triggered through the flash mounted on the camera, 2.4G wirless triggering system, S1 and S2 pre flash cancel mode.
- Supports setting save automatically, custom settings ( fn ). GN58@ISO100, 105mm ( M / MUlti mode ). Supports ultra-fast charging recycle system, External power supply.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00PGTOX26 |
| Aspect Ratio | Unknown |
| Battery Average Life | 2 hours |
| Battery Life | 2 hours |
| Best Sellers Rank | #79 in Shoe-Mount Flashes |
| Brand | YONGNUO |
| Built-In Media | 1× Manual, 1× Mini Stand, 1× Protecting Bag, 1× Yongnuo YN560IV Flash Speedlite |
| Camera Flash | Hotshoe |
| Color | Black |
| Color Temperature | 5600 Kelvin |
| Compatible Devices | Canon, Nikon, Pentax, Olympus, Fujifilm, Panasonic digital cameras with standard hot shoe mount |
| Compatible Mountings | Canon, Nikon, Pentax, Olympus, Fujifilm, Panasonic etc. Digital Cameras |
| Connectivity Technology | Optical Pulse |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 2,644 Reviews |
| Exposure Control Type | Automatic |
| Flash Sync Speed | 1/20000 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00795400109148, 06947110916385 |
| Guide Number | 58 |
| Hardware Interface | Infrared |
| Included Components | 1× Manual, 1× Mini Stand, 1× Protecting Bag, 1× Yongnuo YN560IV Flash Speedlite |
| Iso Range | 100-1500 |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 3.86"D x 3.27"W x 8.23"H |
| Item Highlight | YN-560IV Flash Speedlight, Master + Slave Flash Built-in Trigger System, for Canon Nikon Pentax Olympus Fuji Digital Cameras |
| Item Weight | 12.3 ounces |
| Light Sensitivity | ISO 100 |
| Manufacturer | Hong Kong Yongnuo Photographic Equipment Co., Ltd |
| Manufacturer Part Number | FBA_YN560 IV |
| Maximum Shutter Speed | 1/200 |
| Minimum Shutter Speed | 1/20000 |
| Model Name | FBA_YN560 IV |
| Model Number | YN560 IV |
| Model Series | YN560 IV |
| Mount Type | Hot Shoe Mount |
| Number of Batteries | 4 AA batteries required. |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Self Timer Duration | 10 |
| UPC | 603338731129 795400109018 600346546653 724500190411 888418125733 708478889645 095225141829 706551141253 711463947336 712994321701 651810100963 701630946606 742790951505 711463946261 888218125735 706551142366 707581260044 754235385264 745780827842 701385665753 706551142083 701413954460 795400109148 711463939584 651810103858 601629734255 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | 1 year |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
| Wireless Technology | Optical Pulse |

## Product Details

- **Battery Life:** 2 hours
- **Brand:** YONGNUO
- **Camera Flash:** Hotshoe
- **Compatible Mountings:** Canon, Nikon, Pentax, Olympus, Fujifilm, Panasonic etc. Digital Cameras
- **Flash Sync Speed:** 1/20000

## Images

![YN560 IV Universal Flash Speedlite, GN58 2.4G Hot Shoe Mount - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61mbxRFcFrL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How reliable are these? Will they flash at least 95% of the time if you remotely control an off camera flash? As reliable as canons 600ex?**
A: I used two of these and a YN560-TX for a 3 1/2 hour shoot in a studio setting last night. I shot 291 images. One was set to 1/1 and fired every single time. The other one was set between 1/8 and 1/2, and also fired every single time. They both had Enloop batteries in them. The flash set to 1/1 lasted about 250 pops. There is a tome when the flash is ready and this is also a very helpful and distinct tone when the batteries are used up.

**Q: what is the difference between the yongnuo yn560 iv and  the iii**
A: YN-560 IV Flash Speedlite is a combination of YN-560 III and YN560-TX,, it has built-in wireless trigger system, so you can not only use it as flash speedlite, but also a flash controller Transmitter.YN560 IV=YN560III+YN560-TX, supports wireless master function.

**Q: Is there a RF transmitter that either has a PC sync port OR allows another flash to piggy back on hot shoe? I need to use 4x 560 IV's all as slaves.**
A: I have the 560 IV and the yn560-tx, it fires the flash, changes zoom and power. No need for cables or external triggiers as the 560 IV is wireless with the 560-tx. Great price to.

**Q: Because the YN-560 IV has built in transmitter and receiver, does that mean one 560 IV can be used to fire off the flash of the second 560 IV?**
A: you are right,it can transmit and receive

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ After 3 years - Still an incredible flash unit for the price!
*by M***S on April 26, 2016*

I realize there are already almost 400 reviews for these flash units and mine will most likely get lost in the flood but I just wanted to weigh in on what makes them so awesome. First of all I have used Canon Speedlights in the past, still own a 430EX that sits in a box and collects dust. I really don't like using ETTL as I find it rarely gives me the kind of exposure I like in my photo's. I personally feel it looks flat and unprofessional so this review will be based on manual functions. This unit doesn't have a TTL function anyway so... on to the review. I have been using Yongnuo flashes for about 3 years now and I honestly have no gripes. None at all. Especially now that I've upgraded to the IV models and get the added wireless functionality built in. I dropped a 560III model about 4 feet onto the concrete a couple years back and the bottom of it broke off. It actually kept working for a full 2 hour shoot after that before it blew out completely. Probably due to some shorts after wires coming loose. But that just speaks to the durability of the Flash. Here's the thing, at this price, I was not upset. I dropped a Speedlight onto the concrete, watched a chunk of it fly off and thought, "Darn... well I guess I need to buy another." Try having that mentality with a Canon or Nikkon Speedlight. I take these hiking, out on major event shoots where I'm running around bumping into stuff, sometimes outside and getting rained on etc. etc. I never worry about breaking one because I know I can afford to grab another. It's a freeing feeling. I worry enough about my camera and my lenses as it is. Here's the other reason I love these. While I have a master controller for my speed lights, I prefer to use my flash in manual mode even when it's attached to my camera or on a trigger. On the Canon speed lights switching power while in manual mode takes a few extra clicks and requires you to depress the tiny center button first to let the unit know you want to start changing power level. It drives me a bit crazy now that I'm used to these. With the Yongnuo in manual mode, you just click one side or the other on the interface and your power level changes by standard stops. Click up or down to change power in smaller increments. I can get the exposure I want so quickly with these now that I really don't understand why Canon chose to design theirs differently. The wireless works well with the YN560-TX master controller though my shutter speed needs to drop to about 160 to avoid shutter shadow. They work flawlessly with the RF-603CII-C1 triggers. The power is also definitely up to par. Just one of these is enough to light up a medium-sized room with some bounced light. I have 3 (still less $$ than 1 canon) and dial them in at different levels for a better effect but have gotten by with 2 in very large rooms and been happy with my results. I've used them on both a t2i, t3i and a 6D and have friends who use them with 5D MarkIII's and love them just as much. If I had to pick one thing I don't like... I guess that they heat up and delay quickly. If you are firing off shot after shot the batteries get hot quick and the unit will force a delay until they cool down. You can attach an external power pack to eliminate the problem but I have learned to just work around it. I'm a bit more intentional with my shots anyway so I'm not one to just blast away, spray and pray style. I'd say I can get about 8 minutes of continuous shooting, full power, at maybe a shot per second before I start experiencing delays. You should also consider the speed, if you need to shoot at High Speeds like 250+ then these will not work. If you're using a controller you may even need to drop down to 160. Beyond that, no issues. Again, if you like automatic exposure and using the TTL or ETTL functions then this is obviously not for you since it doesn't offer that functionality at all. But if you use manual adjustments with your speed lights or you use a master controller then these are not only up to the job but they are incredibly affordable meaning you can have multiple flash units on standby if one gets broken. Really can't recommend them enough. I've bought 5 so far, broke one 560III and gave the other away once I got my IV's. I plan to buy a few more as backup and can happily say that I feel confident in my purchase.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great features for the money.
*by C***R on December 17, 2014*

The YN560IV has worked well for me so far and is a great addition the the Yongnuo line up. In TX mode it fully controls power and zoom of the YN560iii and fires YN603's or YN605's. In RX mode it acts just like another YN560iii, and of course it can be used as a on camera flash or a simple optically triggered off camera flash. This is a manual flash with a single firing pin (no-TTL) and should work with any brand camera that has a standard hotshoe. The controls are slightly more complex than the yn560iii but it's just like anything new with a minor learning curve. I find the YN560TX a little easier to use for changing settings on the remotes, but this product does make the 560TX unnecessary if you are on a tight budget. It fires fine in RX mode with the 560TX or 603 and has access to all 6 groups in both TX and RX modes. Range seems to be similar to others in this series (603, 560tx) and works fine in a mid sized reception hall (haven't tried it in a large hall). It is compatible with the newer yn605 which has group control, but I have not tested this. Output is as good as most other speedlights out there, although I did not test it precisely using a light meter. When in any slave mode (RX, S1, S2) an LED on the front flashes, I find this bit annoying in dark venues and cover it with a piece of black tape which significantly attenuates the brightness. The battery compartment door seems pretty solid (this was an issue on some earlier Yongnuo speedlights). The 560iv has a port for an external battery pack that should fit Canon compatible packs. Like similar flashes, it has a pull out diffuser and bounce card. The PC port is a traditional threaded style. The head swivels (with detents, but no lock) to the right 90 degrees and to the left 180 degrees, it would be nice if it also swiveled to the right 180. Elevation is from about -5 degrees to 90. The shoe tightener is the screw down style Yongnuo has used for a long time, many people prefer the quick release flip type lock that Canon uses (doesn't matter too much to me). The flash does not have a USB port or obvious way to upgrade firmware. Size is similar to other full sized speedlights such as the 580ex-ii or SB900, and is exactly the same size as the YN560iii. The main display is back lit, but the buttons are not. It comes packaged with a small stand like most other flashes in this price range or higher, as well as a decent quality pouch, and some instructions that while not great, are understandable. This series (560iii, 560IV, 603, 605) is the best bang for the buck on the market right now (late 2014) for manual speedlights. The cost difference between the model iii and iv is minimal making the iii somewhat obsolete so if you are just putting together a new setup, I suggest going straight for the 560iv. Of the competition I considered, the Godox V850 has the advantage of battery life over this (and pretty much every other speedlight out there), but it requires an external RX dongle that falls off easily, doesn't have a built in transmitter, has poor remote range, and more a limited remote feature set than the 560TX or the 560IV in TX mode. For a minimal investment one can have a complete on camera/off camera manual system (sans modifiers) that works quite reliably. And if you want to incorporate some monolights into your setup, the YN605 is a great option which enables you to selectivity enable/disable certain groups from remote. I will try to answer any questions left in the comments. Like this review if it was helpful to you.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A great value, but not perfect.
*by D***. on June 25, 2016*

Summary: This is a China made value flash that cost a fraction of a name brand flash. Only recommend if you use it with Yongnuo triggers, and for the cost there is no reason not to. Although I have had no issues with any of my Yongnuo flashes I would recommend professionals on a budget purchase and extra one, because thats what professionals should do. You will learn more on how to use this by watching online how to videos than you will by reading the manual. I use this in RX mode with the YN 560 TX controller. For the price it works very well. Plenty of light output for everything I have needed it for. If used in RX mode make sure you understand how the standby functions work so the flash will be ready to fire when you are ready to press the shutter. I have been using Yongnuo flashes for a couple years and have had no failures. Reading reviews you will notice many who say that they have had issues with them, but when you consider how many of these are sold some failures should be expected, especially when you consider the price point these are being sold at. If you absolutely NEED complete reliability either buy an extra flash or spend ten times as much on the name brand flash. These days, there is almost no reason to use an optical trigger when the wireless triggers are so reliable, especially with the YN 560 TX that offers so much control. I have never had a trigger or failure to fire issue on mine, even when shooting thousands of pictures at wedding receptions. I always carry extra gear so I am not worried about my discount flash failing, which has not happened. Yet. It is noteworthy that the different Yongnuo lines are not compatible with each other, at least not easily. Make sure you understand your needs before buying into either system.

## Frequently Bought Together

- YONGNUO YN560 IV Wireless Flash Speedlite, Master + Slave Flash + Built-in Trigger System, for Canon Nikon Pentax Olympus Fujifilm Panasonic Digital Cameras
- YONGNUO Upgraded YN560-TX II LCD Flash Trigger Remote Controller, for Canon and YN560IV/III YN660 with Wake-up Function for Canon Cameras
- Anwenk Camera Flash Speedlite Mount Swivel Light Stand Bracket with Umbrella Reflector Holder for Camera DSLR Nikon Canon Pentax Olympus and Other DSLR Flashes Studio Light LED Light, 1Pack

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*Last updated: 2026-09-13*