Xvive U3 Dynamic Microphone Wireless System with XLR Transmitter and Receiver

Great product. Easy to setup and provides a stable, reliable analog connection. Has a good, quality feel and the battery life is as advertised.

Great range, works great on an older Peavey PVM 400.

Our band uses these every show to stream music while we’re on break. They are simple and work beautifully every time.

I've been a professional musician for well over 55 years. I've used, abused, and thrown out a great deal of performance equipment that "looked" good but simply wasn't up to the mark. More experienced and wiser now (and retired) I needed a couple of condenser mics and wireless transmitter/receiver set to compliment the 24channel mixer/amplifier we have at Church. I also made the commitment to go wireless on 14 dynamic lapel microphones for our Devotional Speakers. This particular XVIVE set is 100% the REAL DEAL! Performs EXACTLY as advertised. 90 foot range, excellent frequency response, comes with dual USB charge cable. So far = NONE BETTER! And no, I have no dealings whatsoever with the makers of this product. I'm a very happy and satisfied customer. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. John

I have three pairs of these, one for condenser mics and two for dynamic mics. They work well and I haven't had any issues with the batteries. The sound quality is good except for when there is wifi interference. But that's the case with all wireless transmitters. Overall, I'm very happy with these.I've given them a four star rating rather than a five start rating for what I consider to be two design flaws.The switches are much too easy to activate. There is a simple push-button switch on both units for changing the channel frequency and there are toggle switches for power and line level. You have to be SUPER careful when handling these to make sure you don't accidentally turn them on (say, when you're packing your gear to go to a gig), or accidentally change the channel on one of the units while connecting it to a mic, etc. The units come with a nice carrying pouch, but I stopped using these and now keep them in a plastic box in order to avoid accidentally turning them on when putting them into a gear bag on the way to a gig only to find they're out of power when I need them.The other flaw has to do with overall body shape and orientation of the receiver unit, and the placement of the switches. The bodies are thinner on one axis and wider on the other. The switches are placed on the wider side. But given the orientation of the XLR jacks, having the switches on the wide side means you cannot easily access them when the units are plugged into a mixer along side other units or even standard cable jacks. I end up having to unplug the receiver from the mixer in order to turn it on and off. It's not deal breaker, but it's a pain in the butt, and it just seems like a glaring oversight.From an industrial design perspective, the body design seems like it was done on CAD by a fresh grad out of design school and not by someone with actual hands-on stage tech experience. They look super nice to the eye, but they're not very practical. And what you really want in the field is practicality.I doubt I'm the only one experiencing these issues. Hopefully Xvive will review their body design for these otherwise nice units in the future.

I use these at home and at gigs. There's no delay that I can notice and they lasted up to 5 hrs for me with no problems.

Worked like a charm first time on, set up was easy. I recommend.

I bought these to use for a wedding venue out in a rural area. These became useless due to the amount of 2.4 GHz traffic as these areas don't use other bandwidths due to the lack of Hi Speed Broadband. I tested a pair in my basement and they worked well (no 2.4 GHz interference). Bought a second set to complete the rig. Day of the event, set it up...nothing stayed connected and/or sound quality was like a weak FM signal.