Sondery Wireless Guitar System Transmitter and Receiver Compatible with Multiple Instruments Guitar Bass Keyboard Drums, 7 Channels 6-Hour Battery Life AirMate II UHF Rechargeable Wireless

Please note that the receiver only has a 1/4” connector - making this unsuitable for use with your average small speaker. To me this is odd since every guitar has a 1/4” connector so why would we want 3.5mm on the transmitter?

Easy to set up. Basically just plug and play. I use mine so i don't have to keep moving my big amp. II know have a small amp with inputs and Bluetooth and this works perfectly when I'm out and about. No problems with connections and system is well made. Overall for the price you cant go wrong.

The media could not be loaded. My son has taken up the electric guitar and as good as that may he, his room has become a tangle of wires so I was keen tonsee if this would work as good as a wired connection between the amp guitar.The kit comes in two parts, a transmitter and receiver. The bodies are quite plasticky and light, but the connectors are a gold coloured metal.Use is simple, plug the transmitter into the guitar, the receiver into the amp, press the on button on each, and within seconds they pair up. I expected a bit of lag, but toy untrained ears, the time taken for the amp to register the input was near instantaneous (a more trained ear my pick up a slight delay, but it was negligible). The sound quality seemed the same as when hardwired, although my son isn't up to stage performance level quite yet 😉Priced at £29.99 less a 15% voucher, this isn't going to break the bank. Is it essential? Not really, cables do the job, but this is a lot more convenient and is a lot less messy.Overall, my son was very pleased with this, he certainly enjoyed the untethered freedom and was very pleased with its performance.

I've been playing guitar for years and up until now have always used leads to plug into the amp. I've kind of had my eye on a wireless for a while now - more for the house than when playing out to reduce the amount of wire lying about on the floor. The reviews of budget wirelesses are generally good so I thought I'd take the plunge and see whether they are for me.The set consists of 2 albeit identical units which have a single button on the front and a fold out mono jack plug. The receiver has a 6mm plug where the transmitter has a 3.5mm plug with a 6mm screw on adaptor so these could be used for any device with a compatible mono output.In use the wireless is actually quite surprising. To operate, its just a case of plugging them into the guitar and the amp/pedals and turning them on by holding down the button on each. There is no discernable lag/latency whatsoever between picking a string and the sound produced - just like a lead. I only tested the unit in the same room as my amp and there were no issues with dropout.The big question for me is do I like the sound? Well, yes..and no. To be fair there isnt a massive difference - very little in fact, however, there is a bit of that digital relic that I really dislike. For practice purposes this is not a problem, and there is a case that could be made that says in a gig situation the same is true. For recording, obviously a good lead is preferable but you wouldn't use a wireless anyway. The long and short of it is that for sitting in front of the TV I use the wireless and often while practicing but thats it. I'd expect that if I tried a much more expensive wireless I would likely have a slightly different opinion, but so far as the Sondery goes...its good, it works, its convenient and its cheap...but its not great.

The wireless guitar system performs well overall, but there are some things to note. It supports a variety of instruments, such as guitar, bass, keyboard and electronic drums, and the 7-channel design also allows users to avoid interference, which is suitable for a variety of performance scenarios. The 6-hour battery life is enough for short performances or rehearsals, but if you need to use it for a long time, you may feel that the battery is not long enough.In actual use, the signal transmission is relatively stable, but the signal is occasionally interrupted at long distances or with obstacles. It is recommended to use it in small and medium-sized venues. The sound quality transmission is generally clear, but there is occasional slight distortion in the high frequency part, which may not be ideal for users with high sound quality requirements.In addition, the design and workmanship of the system itself are relatively sturdy, but the receiver and transmitter are relatively large in size, which may not be convenient to carry and fix. Overall, AirMate II is a cost-effective wireless system, but there is room for improvement in battery life and signal stability. It is suitable for musicians with limited budgets who need wireless functions.