﻿Hi folks. We've been busy researching Wireless Systems for Guitars to help you
figure out what you need to make your best audio and video content and stay on budget.
Links to all the products in the review are in the description box below, where you'll find current
pricing for your region wherever possible. Now, before I move on, we'd love to hear what
Wireless System you're using right now and what you think of it. Let us know in the comments!
Okay, let's get into it! Here are the top five
best Wireless Systems for Guitars. The fifth product on our list is the LEKATO WS-50
The Lekato WS-50 is a flexible wireless guitar system with high-quality audio.
It transmits the signal over the 5.8Ghz frequency instead of the more common 2.4GHz. This prevents
interference from other gadgets or electronics. It has a maximum range of 100 meters with a
high-frequency ISM band, optimal for broadcasting. It features UHF technology and keeps latency
at under 6 milliseconds. It supports simultaneous broadcasts on four channels.
It has a built-in rechargeable battery that lasts up to 5 hours on a single charge.
It comes with a USB cable for convenient charging. The no-fuss operation lets you
plug and play. Simply long-press the signal key to match the transmitter and receiver.
It has a durable build with a 220-degree rotatable plug design. This makes it easy to pair it up with
a Stratocaster style electric or bass guitar. If you're looking for an affordable wireless
guitar system, the Lekato WS-50 is a great value device.
The fourth product on our list is NuX B-5RC. The NuX B-5RC works with a variety of passive
and active instruments. It transmits at 2.4GHz with a latency of under 5 milliseconds.
You'll be free from the hassle of cables with its 100-feet or 30-meter transmission range.
It features an automatic frequency-matching technology. This lets the transmitter and
receiver choose the best channel for pairing so you can focus on playing.
You can use up to 5 pairs of the NuX B-5RC simultaneously without device interruption.
It comes with a rechargeable charging bag for playing on the go.
This wireless system lasts up to three-and-a-half hours on a full charge. But with its charging bag,
you can get 15 hours of use, plus the convenience of having a charger that fits in your pocket.
If you enjoy gigs on the road and don't always have a charging socket available,
the NuX B-5RC is perfect for you. The third product on our list is the Xvive U2.
The Xvive U2 is a practical piece of hardware that you can start using right out of the box.
The transmitter fits most guitars and has a rotatable jack. The same goes for the receiver,
which you can plug into your pedal or amp. It features LED lights that tell you when
the transmitter and receiver are paired or if the battery is running low. The
blue light on the transmitter also shows you which channel you're on by blinking.
It has an effective range of 150 feet or 45 meters, and its latency is under 4.5 milliseconds.
The Xvive U2 keeps your sound as clear as it would be with a guitar cable.
It comes with a charging cable that you can plug into a USB outlet or power adapter.
It lasts up to 5 hours on continuous use, making it ideal for playing gigs or recording.
If you want a wireless guitar system that doesn't compress or compromise your tone,
the Xvive U2 is a great buy. The second product on our list is the Boss WL-50.
The Boss WL-50 has a stompbox-sized receiver that fits perfectly on your
pedalboard. It features a docking port so you can charge the transmitter. Pairing them is
straightforward. The device automatically selects the best wireless connection.
There's also a DC power output that you can use to distribute power to different pedals.
Soundwise, the Boss WL-50 gives you high quality and keeps your tone consistent.
Setup is quick and easy, which lets you plug and play without any hassle.
It has an ultra-low latency of under 2.3 milliseconds. You can use up to 14 wireless Boss
units in the same environment for larger gigs. The WL-50 has a smaller body size than most Boss
pedals, so you can still keep your pedalboard spacious. The receiver
features a quarter-inch input jack, so you can use a guitar cable in a pinch.
If you play on the road, you'll be happy to know that the WL-50's receiver lasts up to
10 hours on 2 double-A batteries. You can also charge it using a standard USB cable.
If you want the durable build of a Boss unit, then the WL-50 offers excellent bang for your buck.
The first product on our list is the Shure GLXD16.
The Shure GLXD16 is a digital wireless system that should live on your pedalboard. It comes with a
receiver, a bodypack transmitter, and a cable. The receiver has a robust build with a metal case
and a display that shows your current levels. The digital system gives you plenty of tone
definition as well as high-end sound quality. You can adjust the frequencies using an EQ if needed.
It can be powered using a 2.5-millimeter jack or with a USB port. It comes with a 9-volt power
adapter, so you can use your pedalboard's power source. The receiver also functions as a tuner.
You'll have no problem during gigs because the Shure GLXD16 lasts up to 16 hours on one charge.
You'll also have plenty of flexibility while playing with the 200-foot or 60-meter
indoor range. The outdoor range is around 150 feet or 45 meters.
If you want the solid construction of Shure along with its functionality,
then the GLXD16 is an excellent investment.
And there you have it, folks, the five Wireless Systems for
Guitars that got us excited this year. If this video helped you in any way,
let us know by giving it a Like and, if you’re new here, hitting the Subscribe button.
If you would like to see some more reviews from our team here at Gear Music Tech,
here are a couple that we think you’ll enjoy. We look forward to seeing you back here on Gear
Music Tech soon. Bye for now.