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But he also started a forum thread and we hope to learn much more from that as the conversation gets going. It will give you a general overview of the process he went through. There is also a set of slides which put together for a talk at this weekend’s BsidesPDX. Your best bet is to watch the video embedded after the break. We’re not certain, but he may have even rolled new firmware for the dongle.ĭetails are a bit scarce right now. It involves sniffing the USB traffic and drilling down in the datasheets for the chips used in the hardware. This is more than just rerouting some wires. That’s a powerful incentive to find a way to use the WU-1a with his camera model. The problem is that the same functionality for his D800 camera will cost him $1200, when this dongle can be had for $60. The app shows you the current image from the viewfinder, allows you to snap the picture, then pulls down the picture afterwards.

It’s a dongle that plugs into a Nikon D3200 camera, producing a WiFi connection which can be picked up and controlled from a smart phone. Here’s a pretty tricky piece of consumer electronics reverse engineering.

Hacking nikon wireless mobile utility