one tip is not bother with the batteries it comes with and just put in some good batteries they will last so much longer

But then, the cheap Chinese batteries that were included with it died very quickly.

cool!I do wish the receiver had an automatic shut off feature so you don't waste your batteries.

I think it really would be better if it used AA or 9v batteries instead of puny little AAAs

when you wiggle the connection.)In the beginning, first 2-3 months, it worked fine (except it drained batteries quite quickly).

I tried one cheap battery, and one Duracel/Energizer.

(those cheap batteries subsequently died again).

As long as I have one cheap battery in there, I have no ticking sound.

I would be careful about leaving the receiver in standby unconnected, as this seems to drain the batteries quick

I was able to get some more power in the cheap Chinese batteries by shaking them a bit, and when they were in again, the ticking was gone.

Keep handy and always use fresh alkaline batteries..

Unless I want to pay some exorbitant shipping over and over again to keep replacing some cheap batteries, this thing is no good to me.

Be sure to use good batteries and have some extra on stand by

The batteries that come with the unit have a limited life (on the receiver only) of around 35 minutes before you start to see a degrade in the amount of feedback and drop outs as you travel further from the unit (I stay within 25ft of my PA).This battery life issue seemed to be fixed by using better batteries

The audio quality the clean and works as it said

For instance, when switching from a presenter to a narrator, the narrator's voice has some added bass and a notch filter applied to make it sound bolder, as well as to separate the dialogue from the presenter