Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: Will this work with Nikon D5300?
Document: Its built very well. It does have a 360 degree range (does stop facing you) and full 90 degree tilt on the flash. The controls are pretty easy out of the box but do read the instructions if you need more in depth info. Now just to clarify I have a Nikon D5200 and some of the flashes features don't work.
I bought (2) of these to supplement my Nikon flash when doing field work and have found that these units thus far are excellent, especially at 1/4 the price of the Nikon units. Time will tell how durable they are, but they appear to be well built, and work excellently with the Pocket Wizard Flex units.Thus far absolutely blown away by these powerful speed lights.
This does EVERYTHING the Nikon Flashes do at a fraction of the cost EXCEPT command SU-4 type wireless flash-units. It's a trade off. If you just want a TTL, manual, or S1/S2 slave flash, this is great. It works with Pocketwizards and other YN-560 flashed. Or you can bracket the flash using c-command. If your requirements need a master flash to sync other flashes, do not get this flash; it will not work.
Works great with my D7000 - simpler user interface than my SB-910.Packaging was good, and instructions were readable, but mostly unnecessary.I-ttl support works great. Exposure compensation appears to work great as well. Zoom is slower and noisier than SB-910 but for my uses at weddings or portraits is good enough.A great lower cost alternative to Nikon Speedlite.Certainly good enough to be a backup flash.Only downside, there is no power port for external battery.
some how a piece of the battery cover broke  where it doesn't close properly. I send an email to the manufacture but got no response, so now i have a flash that doesn't work.
This thing is definitely well made. The power levels, recycle times and color response were great. It put out more power than the 600. The displays were good and descriptive. The one (major) let down for me was that CLS does not work as it should. In TTL mode, it does not deliver accurate output at all. In fact I was hard pressed to tell what it was doing.
I bought this speedlight as an SB600 replacement. I know it's probably not the most popular of Nikon's speedlights, but I swear by them - own 5 - three now needing  repair. CLS is an absolute life saver for me. It is the way I got into off-camera flash and now as a working professional I depend on it regularly. I am familiar with its (few) limitations and they do not obstruct my work.
To get it to work, you must switch both the camera and the speedlight to CLS TTL mode and fire off an exposure. From that point you can switch the flash mode to manual from the camera - which is the only mode in which you get any kind of proper light output during CLS operation.So it's a very convoluted process to get it working half way and not what you want to do in front of a client. I really wanted this to work.
The first time I used it was just to make sure it worked as promised. It did.The second time I tried to use it it didn't work. Well, it did as long as it was attached to the camera. Nothing I do will get it to enter slave mode so I can use it off camera.I have tried everything the manual says to do. I have removed batteries overnight to see if it will reset.
These flashes are powerful and easy to use. Love the fact that they have TTL and CLS capabilities. Can have multiple units setup around a room and use my D7000 to fire them all and even group them in different groups. You can change the power output wirelessly and even turn on and off groups from the camera. Have never had one of these fail on me and I own a bunch of them. Dirt cheap solution for professional work.
Answer: This is tested to all Nikon DSLR including the new D750 and it works flawlessly.