Sondery Wireless Guitar Transmitter Receiver System 5.8Ghz 4 Channels Rechargable

Two things make me enjoy these better than the Xvives that are (now) my back-up set, along with some Pogolabs:1) Excellent clear but smooth sound- I play several times a week in acoustic sets and the quality of the sound reduces the EQ required- the less you have to faff around, the easier the set-up. It's not too bright but still brighter than the, frankly, slightly muffled Xvive U2s I also have. YMMV...2) Auto pairing (on this device at least) means if I suddenly get interference from someone's phone, I just click the channel change button on the guitar transmitter and, usually, it's gone. No need to to go the amp and fiddle around with the two devices. That makes a huge difference as I may not be able to get to the amp very quickly/easily on the night. Many systems require you to access both devices, this one doesn't.3) Battery life: I play 4hr sessions and 2hr gigs- for the former, I have to switch off the transmitter when having a break or it wouldn't last the night, so, not quite the 4hrs promised by the advert (this after 1 year's use). The receiver would easily last 4hrs but it has less work to do obviously. This battery issue is why I also sometimes use the Xvive U2s as their battery life is better, but not enough to make me want to use them over the Sondery's better (to me, for acoustic guitar) sound quality.4) 5.8GHz: received wisdom is that the higher frequency has les interference than the 2.4GHz ones. This has not been my experience- it just seems to be getting worse on all frequencies- this may be down to increased wireless use or increase in devices that use 5.8GHz but mainly seems down to the quality of the unit involved: Xvive is best this way, followed by the Sonderys and worst on the cheap Pogolabs. Bear in mind that you have to hold both Xvives to changes channels, which can be either a pain or impossible depending on the situation you're in. Can't remember for the Pogolabs as I haven't used them for several months...sorry.Hope this helps someone!

I’ve used other wireless guitar systems, some of them large and bulky, needing to be attached to a strap, and other smaller systems, that work well but don’t tell you how much power is left in the battery. This system has all the features you need, channel number (there are 4 available), signal strength, battery, and a mute button on the transmitter, which means you can swap between guitars without a loud clunk through the speakers. I bought this with a Prime Day discount, but it’s well worth the full price, well made and small but sturdy.

Can't fault this set at all, I used to have a line 6 relay G9 system which other than covering a larger range, I cant say was any functionally different to this cheap off brand thing. Charge the units, plug them in, switch them on and play. Decent enough battery life for a good few hours of playing, used for gigs with no issues

Do not buy this product or anything else from Amazon. It was defective and Amzon would not help even though it was still under the guarantee

Fantastic value for money and the usual super quick delivery. I bought this as a gift for a friend after having used one myself for the last 6 months.

Love this, set up was easy, sound quality is spot on, does what I wanted as in I want to be cable free whilst having fun playing my guitar in my garage, would recommend this product.

well made and work very well

Bought this back in December last year and I was impressed by the sound quality and low latency for the price. However, fast forward eight months to today and the transmitter will not switch on. It lights up when charging but the power button for the unit is defective. The receiver still works but, obviously, I need both the receiver and transmitter to work or they're both useless.