Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: I have the Neewer TT560 Flash Speedlite for Canon/Nikon Digital SLR Cameras and I would like to know if the Wireless Remote FM Radio Flash Speedlite Trigger w/ 2.5mm PC 2 Receiver works well together.  If they don't please like me know.
Document: I just received the radio trigger and and receiver, so far it works okay. The the sync cord that comes with the trigger does not fit my camera. I have a Canon Rebel T3 and a yn 500ex flash.The trigger will work in my hotshoe, however my camera will not load external flash settings for the trigger, nor can I use ettl mode with this trigger/receiver.
Neewer has solid pladtic construction. The radio  and receiver works perfect on the youngnuo flash and the  conector cable  too
They have the locking hole for Olympus and Panasonic standard flashes. And they should work just fine with Canon and Nikon standard flashes. They won't work with Sony or Minolta Maxxum flashes (except for the original 5000/7000/9000 Maxxum series).What's not to like about these triggers? Well the transmitter sync cord for older cameras without a hot shoe does not disconnect the hot shoe contacts when plugged in.
Background: I have a Canon T3i/600D, a 430EXII Speedlight, a Neewer TT560 Flash, and a Neewer 180 Strobe (yes, I'm cheap!). The T3i does not come with a sync port to hook into my strobe so I purchased a shoe-mounted adapter that worked but I yearned for wirelessness...ness.I purchased this system as my first foray into wireless triggers and I am very happy with it. The receivers feel cheap but the transmitter is solid.
This was exactly what i was looking for. i have 2 canon speedlite 430s and wanted to use them as portable light sources with my canon 50D. Now i can set up my external flashes on tripods and use them in any lighting condition as a fill. This is particularly helpful on very bright days with harsh light and drastic shadowing on your subject. I was skeptical that these would work at all because they're so cheap but they work like a charm. they're light but feel fairly solid.
I have used this kit indoors and outdoors on my Canon 60d and Neewer TT560 strobes with no issues at all. I am very happy with this purchase. I did not want to have to rely on the on camera flash to trigger off camera flash and the was the perfect budget solution.
only a couple misfires during my 2 months of use. they do what they're supposed to do plain and simple they work well with my canon t3 and they also trigger my elinchrom strobes using a pc sync cord no problem from the recievers as long as they're on the right channel. No TTL but hey that would take all of the fun out of learning your lights!
Works perfectly with my Nikon D3100 and D7000! Also works great with my Canon flash and my SunPak flash! Of course there's no TTL and all exposing must be done manually, but that's a small price to pay for the incredibly low price. The transmitter that clips onto the hotshoe has a test button on it, which works great as a remote for firing the flash when doing long exposure shots, for example. The first unit I bought had a short, but the second one worked perfectly.
I finally got around to using these a couple of days ago and I love them, Sure they feel and look cheap, but they work! Just don't drop them too many times. While they are sturdy, they will break. If you need a budget wireless trigger these work well. Not sure of the range though. But, for portraits with a two flash setup, these work like a charm. I may purchase a second pack to see if I can use more than two triggers at once.
I have 3 different manufactures of these remote triggers but I like the features these the best the fact you can trigger your flashes with hot shoes as well makes them very nice.
Answer: I have used the triggers with several flash units: Nikon SB-600, Vivitar 283 (trigger voltage tested at 10.4 volts), and Nissin Di481N. It has triggered all of them reliably. I have another Vivitar 283 with a tested trigger voltage of just over  100 volts that I have no tried. I can't tell you about your specific unit but I expect they could be used with any flash with a standard hot shoe.