Product Overview

The Pentax CS-310 Cable Switch is the bit of kit you throw in the bag and forget about – until you really need it. Plug it into the mic/cable switch terminal on your Pentax KF, KP or K-70 and you’ve got rock-solid shutter control without ever touching the camera. That means sharper long exposures, steadier macro work, and no more ruined frames from a shaky finger on the button.

With roughly a 1m cord, it’s long enough for tripod work, night skies and careful landscape setups without turning into a tangled mess. There are no batteries to worry about, no pairing, no app – just a direct, reliable trigger that works every time. If you’re serious about getting clean, blur-free shots out in the field, this is the simple, dependable remote that earns its place in your kit.

Key Features

• Wired shutter release cable connects directly to the camera’s mic/cable switch terminal, allowing you to trigger the shutter without touching the camera body for steadier shots.
• Approximately 1 m (3.5 ft) cord length gives you comfortable working distance for tripod, macro, and long-exposure photography while staying close enough to monitor the scene.
• Designed specifically for compatible Pentax DSLR models (KF, KP, K-70), ensuring reliable communication and seamless operation with your camera.
• Eliminates the need for batteries or charging, providing a dependable, always-ready remote trigger in any shooting situation.
• Ideal for long exposures, night scenes, and astrophotography where even minor vibrations can soften image detail.
• Helps maintain precise framing during macro and close-up work by preventing camera movement when releasing the shutter.
• Simple plug-and-shoot operation means quick setup in the field, so you can focus on composition rather than menu settings.
• Compact, lightweight design packs easily into a camera bag, adding remote capability without noticeable bulk.
• Durable construction is suited to frequent on-the-go use, supporting outdoor and travel photography sessions.
• Also useful for self-portraits and group shots, letting the photographer be in the frame while retaining full control over the moment of exposure.