I currently use two SB105's with my EM1. As these older flashes were not designed for the current pre flash technology, they can only be used when slaved from the cameras internal flash or an accessory flash as is the case with the EM1. It is important to make sure that you have turned your internal camera flash to slave mode as this disables the preflash and should sync with the SB105's. To avoid back scatter from the internal flash and to take advantage of the full potential of the SB105, it is advisable to reduce the power of the internal flash. A quick search revealed that you are able to do this with the TG4. I use my camera in full manual mode, adjusting both camera aperture and shutter speed being careful not to exceed the sync speed of the camera (1/320). While the SB105's do not have the fine power adjustments the modern flashes do, only full, 1/4 & 1/16, when used in conjunction with aperture and ISO adjustments, I have no problems in achieving correct exposure and synchronization. I have also connected the flashes to the housing via two fiber optic cables. By drilling a hole in the SB105's diffuser exactly opposite the flashes internal slave "eye" I have been able to securely attach the cable to the housing and the flash. I have seen diffuser plates that go over the cameras internal flash that allow you to do this. Finally, I would persist with trying to turn your internal flash to slave mode and ensure your shutter speed does not exceed 1/250. If you are happy to use your camera and external flash in full manual mode (as many photographers do) you should not have any syncing issues. Cheers.