No lag, no change in tone, and a compact design all at a reasonable price.
Great sound, unbelievable range, excellent build quality and design, easy as pie to use -- everything is outstanding, and it's well worth the money.
Like the design better than the G10 because its easier to plug these in than to deal with a large bass unit
I'm loving going wireless, thanks to a premium product, great design and great service
(Apple like); Great price; Great design and quality; Nearly identical to Xvive, but better design; Easy to operate and switch channels - no guessing; No interference
It has great sound and a range that works on any size stage.
No more tripping over cords and being limited as to where you stand in relation to your amp.
Range is good enough for almost any venue and my sound quality is totally intact.
After moving the transmitter away from the instrument the sound quality is very good and great range but because of the proximity issue dropped down to 4 stars
the range is very good as I walked around the house and still had a great connection
It wasn't 100 feet as advertised, but definitely worked for at least 40 ft. or so (walls in my house probably disrupted the function of them working properly).
These are as advertised and reviewed, in other words, superb
Does not work (as advertised) on my Gibson or Taylor acoustics (active pickups)
Works great as advertised, In less that a minute or 2, I had it up and running its for first use
Works exactly as advertised, and it's difficult to understate how valuable the "no wall wart, no pack on the strap" aspect of these things is; it truly is just "take it out of the guitar case (because it's small enough to fit in the case), plug in, slide switch, and play".
I'd owned some awful more expensive wireless guitar systems in the past
Not as expensive as most wireless systems, yet it works better than most.
You can check out the full review and blog at dylansguitarshop.com and the youtube channel youtube.com/dylantalkstoneFor many years a really good wireless system for your guitar was quite expensive
Furthermore, I just finished comparing this to a much more expensive system that my rhythm owns, the Shure GLXD16 which runs for $450 right now
This system is a very easy to use, It is a decent sounding wireless system.
The sound seems to have more treble than the cable and I find myself boosting more bass than I do with a cable on the Carvin amp when I stress it trying to produce the whine
I bring it to open Mics and jam sessions as well as to the studio
My bad, I didn't set the sample rate properly, and there it was, smooth as it should be, and I can't see any latency issues (2.8 ms on my Audient), and tone loss
I can report it works great with any passive Bass i own (Fender, Gibson) and worked fine with some of my higher end active Basses (Warwick, Schecter,) but I did get a low cycle hum on my Spector Bass with active EMG pick-up's
Lasts longer than I've needed it to!No issues at all with my Music Man Stingray active bass, passive basses or my keyboard
No problems, great sound even when I used a competitor (Donner Wireless) to send the effects processor output into the PA.
I worried that interference with WiFi routers in two venues that I use would be a problem
Overall this is a really nice device if you don't mind charging both the transmitter and receiver, but the rattling could cause problems in certain cases.[Update May 31, 2017]Xvive contacted me about the rattling noise I was experiencing and offered to replace the unit.
Again, no problems - this fits the Stratocaster socket no problem (the Donner doesn't - the U2 is more compact, too).3
One of the covers fell of during rehearsal, which made me question build quality, but they are pretty sturdy l little units.
The one issue I did have was with my Dinky style guitars and Les Pauls, on several of them the jacks were tight enough that these didn't rotate around while moving, a couple were loser and they did which causes issues with sitting, a piece of velco will solve this, but it's kind of not something i really want to do
I had tried a couple cheap options, which all sounded terrible
A couple of times (early on) one set seemed to lose contact with one
One of the covers fell of during rehearsal, which made me question build quality, but they are pretty sturdy l little units.
I've only had it a couple of months and the transmitter now rattles and feels like it snapped a little open
A transmitter plugs into the instrument like the end of a cord, and a receiver plugs into the pedal board or amplifier like the other end of the cord.
There is no body pack transmitter to fumble with and no bulky receiver to plug in and mount on top of your amp or pedal board and plug in an ac adapter to power it
The receiver is completely dead and will not hold a charge
But then again, you have to carry a bulky receiver with you, plug it into a power outlet and into the amp
I carry it with me like a virtual cable because it has no bulky receiver they needs to be plugged in