No it does not!! It will not work with any Canon EOS. There are some utility aps that will work for some Canons, but there are some Canons that there is no way other than to send the camera to Canon

It is trolls like you that have kept me away from this forum most of the time for the last couple of years.

http://www.bobatkins.com/photography/digital/digital_rebel_firmware_hack.html

Google is your friend.

As an earlier poster here said, context is important. Yes TTL can stand for "Transistor Transistor Logic" but that is not in the contact of flash use. in the context of "Camera Flashes" TTL stands for "Through The Lens". I read, and understood the "entire tread" and there was nothing to support your answer" I suggest you go back and read the entire thread!

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TTL is "through the lens". Not "transistor transistor logic" as another here said. Google TTL.

No No NO!!! I have both Canon and Pentax DSLR Cameras. If I put an SD card in the Pentax that was used in the Canon, I get two sets of folders as I can clearly see with File Manager. Pentax will put its images in its file folder and Canon will put its images in its file folder.

Yes, but the file names of the folders will be different so you will end up with two sets of folders. Read what I said and think about it. I said you would end up with two sets of folders which does imply that both cameras could write their folders normally.

Absolutely incorrect. Formatting in a PC is just as effective as formatting in a camera.
The SD Association (SD Card Mfg Association) has a free utility to format SD Cards on your computer. The only difference, and the real reason camera manufacturers recommend formatting in camera is that the camera creates folders on the card that are specific to the given camera. A camera will create these folders automatically when a card is first used whether the card was formatted in that camera or not. If a card is switched from a different camera, say from a Canon to a Nikon for example, the new camera will create it's own folders and you then end up with 2 (or more) sets of folders on that card. Doing a format in camera will remove foreign folders and create it's own.

Google "SD Formatter" and you will find the SD Association web site where you can get their white papers and formatter. As a learnong exercise put your SD Card into a card reader and go into "File Explorer" on a Windows PC and click on the drive letter assigned to the card. You can then examine the folders i mentioned.

I have bought cameras on eBay from pixelhub and I would say he is a reputable seller, however, he deals in Grey Market usually, which is probably why he is cheaper on that lens. If there was a descent saving, I personally would not hesitate to buy a lens that was Grey Market, but that is something one has to decide for him/her self.

Minox was developed in 1922 I believe.

The Minox Camera did not come after WWII. It was invented in the early 20's and was used extensively during and following WWII.

You have been on UHH for around 5 years and you still haven't realized the advantage of "Quote Reply"?

And how did you determine that. Specifics please...i.e.model comparisons.

Your incorrect about this. Late model cameras now use batteries that contain chips with firmware code that communicates with the camera. As a result, the camera can recognize and refuse to work with any battery that does not have suitable firmware code. If the battery doesn't have suitable code it doesn't matter what Mah the battery has.

Yes, not so long ago, before camera manufacturers started chipping there batteries with counterfeit detecting code, what you said was valid but not for the D500.

I have no knowledge if there are 3rd party batteries that will work in the Nikon D500 or not, but it would require the 3rd party battery be chipped and have firmware code that would interface correctly with the camera. If such batteries exist they would be advertised as being "fully decoded" meaning the battery company successfully created firmware code that works. I certainly would not buy any 3rd party battery that was not claimed to have "fully decoded" firmware.