1-2 of 2 Answers
D7200 has a much faster processor enabling the buffer to store 3 times as many shots before it becomes full. The D7200 has built-in WiFi, compatible with the Nikon Wireless Mobile Utility app that enables you to download photos to your smart device and control the camera' shutter with the app. The D7100 - you need to purchase an adapter to get WiFi. It's WiFi functionality, once the adapter is attached, is the same as the D7200. Finally, the D7200 ISO range, because of the better processor in the camera is up to 25,600 native. D7100's is 6,400 native.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Not intimately familiar with the D7200 and all its improvements over the D7100 but what I see right away is that the D7200 has the Wi-Fi function built in and the D7100 uses an optional small dongle that plugs into the side of the camera. To my thinking, in order for that built in Wi-Fi feature to work well the camera's chassis had to be modified. This would be to make the electronics fit and to give it a clear access to the outside world for good Wi-Fi transmission. This imho makes the chassis just that much weaker and the internals more vulnerable to a strong impact in just the right place. Then again, a lot of people never really put their cameras in that kind of harms way. If you don't count accidentally being knocked off a table or dropping it as you take it out of a camera bag, those kind of things.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
