Wireless Guitar Transmitter Receiver, 1 Key to Switch Wireless Guitar System, Supports 10-channel Transmission and Perfectly Compatible with Guitar Accessories with 6.35 mm Audio Interface

Nothing but great news to report. This is my fourth attempt at finding an acceptable inexpensive wireless system for my bass. After so many disappointments, I was certainly ready for another one. But I am overjoyed to report that this one is the Real Deal. Dead quiet, no hiss, no hum, no interference, and if there is latency I cannot detect it. These units are really well made. The one control is a single button that is used for three functions - on/off, channel change, and pilot light (led). Unlike the one this replaces, which has a tiny led pilot light, this light is large making it almost impossible to forget to turn off. The other thing I really like about it is the 220 degrees of movement, allowing the jack to pivot. I can fold the transmitter flat against the bottom of the bass, so it doesn't accidentally run into anything like the others did. Also, the plug is firmly fitted to the device, so it stays in place. One of the other ones flops around at the slightest touch. For convenience it came fully charged, which was a nice touch. It is supposed to be good for at least four hours of use, and I shall certainly test that at some point. I haven't tested that yet, so that's why I didn't rate it for battery life. It also comes with a two-headed charging cord, but no charger of course. Finally, it sounds GREAT, or rather the bass sounds great and the system does not color the sound at all. This is one impressive inexpensive system. I think we have a winner here. I play mostly 5 string bass, and I can testify that the low frequency response is perfect. I cannot tell the difference between this wireless system and a good cable. It is supposedly good for up to 150 feet (line of sight). I rarely play on stages that big (rarely = never) but I walked at lest 20 feet away while playing and even walked down a hallway at right angles to the receiver so there wasn't any line of sight at all and the signal never changed. I have tried both 2.6GHz and 5.8GHz systems. The 2.6 was subject to way too much interference. The 5.8 is okay, as far as interference goes, but it interjects some high frequency hiss occasionally. This unit rivals my old X2 system in terms of signal quality. In my opinion, you would have to pay a LOT more to get performance that is equal to, let alone better than this. I use a Shure wireless system for my vocals, which is excellent, and if this system didn't work out, I would be investing in another Shure system for the bass too, but this might prevent me from doing that, saving an awful lot of money. Highly Recommended... UPDATE: The receiver unit began to be incapable of holding a charge. The company replaced both units at the speed of light - replacements were here in two days. Great customer service.

Amazing deal! I've tried multiple other budget Amazon wireless systems as well as more expensive ones like the Shure BLX14R, and I actually prefer this one most of the time. In comparison with Getaria GWS-8, this has way less latency and clearer sound. The similar "Blackwing" Swiff WS-50 is supposed to have 1 ms less latency, but it's actually about the same as this one with almost 3 ms based on measuring in my DAW. The Blackwing is supposed to be better and is a little more $, but it unfortunately picked up too much RF from my guitar's potentiometers and made some noise when adjusting my volume. The Westshell has the least amount of noise out of all I've tried, including the reliable Shure! It's also the most compact. It does color the sound and brings out the top end a little more, but not in a bad way. Some systems like the Shure sound exactly like a cable, but it's all subjective on what you're okay with anyways. I'd say I'm a tone snob but I still enjoy the extra top end for certain things, the "cable sound" for others, so it's a wash for me. If you can afford 3 ms of latency or you're not sensitive to it, there's no worries here. However, if your cumulative latency is too noticeable with whatever pedals you're using + digital mixing board + stage monitors, you may want to go with an analog wireless system or a cable. I tend to notice latency around 8-10 ms, so I'm sensitive to it unfortunately. The only other con is the battery status indicator. You really have to look at it closely because the LEDs bleed into each other, but it's not completely useless. It seems reliable and I haven't had any drop out issues, but I've only used it in 2 locations and haven't tested it for more than a week. I'll see how it goes overtime and plan on gigging with it.

*** Update after playing these things for a while forget about what I said below about no tonal issues. They do have tonal problems. If you swap them out with a cable one after the other so your ears are fresh to what you've been listening to there is noticeable loss of richness in the tone. I have not tried to EQ it yet and don't know if I can but it is there no doubt. So I use these for practice. For the most part you could use them for a show. The audience never knows what they are listening to tonal wise so they would work fine but it might not be what you want to hear. I also purchased a set from another vendor, they are in the same housing but they seem to add what I would describe as a compression effect and less volume. I do not have any professional level i.e. expensive wireless adapters so I can't say what they sound like. Maybe they have the same issues? Who knows. Love these things I have two sets, one for the input to my pedal board and one for the output to the amp. They work great and have long enough battery life for me. They don't have any tonal problems and fit my Ibanez. The guitar shaped wireless adapters will not fit an Ibanez recessed socket so beware. I bought one I am in the process of returning because of that. I use these in my studio and have nothing negative to say about them. They are well made, the batteries last longer than my sessions, they are compact and easy to sync and change channels. I've never had a dropout. I cannot comment on gigging with them as I don't do that but imagine they would work just fine. I will be buying another set soon. If you are looking to go wireless give these a try I think you'll be happy with them. *** Update. And I am removing one star. If you long press the receiver power button too long it will not power on. The led's will flash and the unit will turn off. You have a very short window of time to release that button when the led lights. As soon as you see the green light come on release the button or you will be scratching your head as to why it won't turn on all the time. That is a firmware problem in the code for this thing. Maybe they'll fix it. It's a pure guess as to what channel they are operating on. They need some sort of indicator, just 2 led's or something. The LED's are too bright and use too much power. They should be reduced to a small single point led increasing battery life and decreasing distraction when playing. The units need a fix in the power on/off area. If you connect the units to a charger on your pedal board and sync them all is good. If you then turn off or disconnect the charger they stay on until the battery is dead instead of turning off. If you turn on or connect the charger while the units are operating the units will turn off and you have to sync them again. A simple fix they can do is turn the units off and on when they sense power on the micro port. The manual switch can then be an override. The idea is just to keep them connected to a charger and power them on and off with the pedal board/charger power just like a pedal. Saving you a lot of trouble. If it worked I would only have to power on and off the transmitter on the guitar. All the others on the pedal board and amp would cycle up and down with the power switch. I have a charge port on my amp so it would do the same. Wirelessly they work great, no drops, great tone. I'm happy about that. The human interaction is painful though as explained above. I don't gig though so your milage may vary. I'll update again if I find more things to think about.

I bought this 4 years ago but I just thought I really had to write a review. For its very affordable price, these are the best WGS you can find out there. I've been using it all the time and it never failed for once. No latency at all, sound quality is perfect and battery life is very dependable. Again, these are the best, don't hesitate to buy it!

I have always been a "wire" guy. I've been playing and touring for almost 60 years! Oh my god, I'm a geezer now!!!! Anyway, I tried going wireless in the 80's. NOT! Running any high gain was a real crap shoot. Kinda like Nigel picking up aircraft transmissions in the movie "this is Spinal Tap" These little fellows seem to work quite well. Being kinda retired, but still gigging on a local level I found myself having to play and run the PA at the same time. Not an easy task when your behind the FOH. I decided to give the wireless thing a try again and this system works pretty darn good. I have not noticed any issues at all, and I have been as far as 40-50 feet away from my rig running high gain with no noise or artifacts to speak of. The clean sound is the same deal. well worth the money, especially compared to the high dollar stuff. I suppose the high end equipment might have more longevity, but for that amount of money you could buy a half dozen of these and have a bunch of spares. One more thing. I am surprised with the battery life. I have left them on for as long as 4 hours and when I went to charge they still had a little less than half the charge left, if the charge lights are a true indicator.

I guess they're worth the $40 I paid. They're good if you don't want to fight with a guitar cable. I occasionally notice some minor latency. They seem to hold a charge okay, but if I leave them laying around for awhile, I always put them on charge to top them off, and they always take the charge. If you buy these, I suggest that you use them just for practice for awhile and see how they do before using them on stage.

There are lots of videos and reviews about these things, I know, I've been all over them. You can get specifics from those reviews. This review is a bit different. I've been wanting to try one of these for years. I decided on this one because is was 40 bucks and I didnt have much hope for it. I have acoustic guitars all over my house, they're what I grab when I want to play something for a minute. I also have electrics and basses I played when I was younger. I never play them. Why? Have to drag out all the gear, dig out a cord... This I got today, opened it and plugged it in to an old bass right out of the box. I was bluesing in a second, no cords, walked through my house, played fine. I am now exited to bust out the old electric again and start playing stuff i have forgotten I even play because you just play different things on an acoustic. Is this the best one out there? I have no idea and dont even care, and sound quality matters to me and most people that play. It works, sounds fine, no hiss or noise that I could hear, no cutting out. Is right next to our router and a hundred other wireless things. Glad I got it, this seems to be a good one, feels solid, doesn't look stupid. I have cables that cost more than this, and I'm happy to leave them in the closet.

Edit:: I'm leaving the original review below in its entirety but wanted to note that I contacted the seller for assistance and although they did not have a way to fix the issue, they did follow through and offered me a refund. I still rate the product itself 1 star but the seller was responsive and provided a satisfactory resolution. Original review: Bought it to have a better wireless unit for gigs and relegate the one I've been using to backup status. This claims to have better signal strength than 5.8Ghz units but I haven't found this to be the case at all. Every single gig I've used it at the signal cuts out if I move more than 10 feet away from the receiver. I've tried switching channels but that doesn't help either. This is not worth even the $40 I paid for it. The other wireless I'm using is a 5.8Ghz unit cost about $70 and is a million times better. The only way this one is usable is if I never move more than 5 feet away from the receiver. It's no better than using a regular cable. Also, it does degrade the signal/sound quality a little bit. I'm past the return period so I'm stuck with it and will keep it in my gig bag as an expensive backup that's only usable if I don't move around much. It's not really clear what technology this uses but whatever it is, whether real UHF or 2.4 or 5.8, it's complete garbage. If you want a cheap wireless I recommend spending just a couple more $$$ and getting one of the 5.8ghz systems. Or for a much higher end system, Shure GLX-D. I have one of those too and it's definitely the best wireless I've ever used but it's very expensive and the receiver takes up a spot on my pedalboard. But if I'm playing an "important" gig, that's the one I use. For my regular bar gigs I'll keep using my $70 5.8ghz system and stick this one way down at the bottom of my gig back as an emergency backup.

Good product, no latency

Great device. Really good packaging. Quick delivery. Works perfect and sounds great.

Very happy, worked instantly. Good sound.

Sin usarlos todos los días, desde que los recibí no los he cargado aún, así que en ese aspecto me han sorprendido, y casi no hay nada de retraso y se escuchan perfecto los efectos de mi procesador, muy buena compra!!!!

This is awesome