I got very good results with XVive. Easy to use and as far as I can hear no quality loss.
https://www.thomann.de/gb/xvive_wireless_system_u2.htm
https://www.thomann.de/gb/xvive_wireless_system_u2.htm
Line G50. Works great, no issues.
Same here!Shure GLXD16, rock solid for a year no complaints!
I've used the Line 6 G10 for a long time now. No issues at all, the signal is VERY clean (one of my PreSonus engineer friends who runs sound at venues I play said the signal sounds very transparent), and the setup is automatic. I love this thing and would buy it again.
I do the same...mounted right to my AX8...zero complaints, best bang for buck wireless out there.I use a Line 6 G30, works great and not too expensive. Even got hold of a second transmitter, and have two guitars ready without even unplugging. I use this at home as well, to tidy up things a bit, and avoid cables across the room.
And though it shouldn't be possible to get too lazy to play guitar, easy access and having everything ready helps to play more. (That's one reason for loving the ax8 as well).
No issues. I've used Shure, Line 6 and Brace digital wireless units and the 2.4's all were solid on keeping a signal. Had some issues with digital mics and in ears, but the guitar signals have been great.Thanks for all your input so far.
For guys running the 2.4 GHz frequency, Have any of you experienced ANY interference from Wi-Fi, Bluetooth or other wireless devices?
Switched from the g50 (now my backup) to the g10 just for the rechargeable battery. Because it is mounted to my board I place the bug in the receiver/charger between sets and seem to always be at full charge again after the 10-15 min break. Just have to remember to put it in the charger when you power up during setup/soundcheck. Agree that the power cable is not a real confidence builder but since it lives on the board, it seems fine. Not sure plugging and unplugging every gig would give me confidence. Sound quality is equal to the G50, but you definitely don't want to wander more than 45-50 feet away.Me too. G10 is relatively cheap, zero tech complications, no interference. Kinda lands in the "it just works" category, and has become part of my rig that I don't really think about.
But, it is rechargeable, for better or worse. The bad side is you have to remember to recharge it, from zero charge to full is something like 30 mins. And if you have 2 minutes available, there's no battery to change, so you have to grab a cable and go traditional. But that was a lesson I learned the hard way once. Only once.
And the power is via a usb plug. I attached the receiver to my board such that it is protected, but it is the weak point of the unit.