I returned another brand and bought these hoping that spending more would be worth it and after 7 Sunday morning church services, I’m not disappointed. It transmits the piano out to our mixer all of 100 feet away, through people directly blocking the signal. No problems, very good battery life before recharging and the in-case charging feature is great. If I would criticize anything, it’s the auto shut off feature that a user has to be aware of and you have to turn it on again if it’s not used for a while. But overall, a good design.

Davvero un ottimo prodotto, nessuna perdita di segnale, nessun problema di rumore, consiglio assolutamente l'acquisto

Ottimo articolo.. Funziona benissimo! L'ho ordinato con la paura che potesse verificarsi il classico e fastidioso "fruscio di fondo", perché ho una chitarra acustica preamplificata, invece tutto perfetto!

Impossibile caricare il contenuto multimediale.

Durante il suono del almpli si sentono degli sciocchi che con cavo non senti alterna dei rumori

Muy cómodo y una calidad muy buena, de momento todo perfecto, es estuche es muy cómodo y fácil para cargar

Muy útiles para liberarte de los cables, concierto lleno, bajé del escenario hasta la mitad del recinto y mi bajo no sufrió ninguna perdida de audio. Los recomiendo de manera recreativa ya que para audiofilos obviamente hay cierta perdida en frecuencias para los más exigentes. latencia? Mínima, no sé pierde la expresividad. Pila, muy bien, lo único es que si entrada de carga es USB anterior y no USB C.

I’ve been using the Nux 5.8GHz wireless guitar system for almost a year now with my Taylor acoustic 214CE (uses an active pickup) and it has worked flawlessly. For my Stratocaster I use an Xvive system and both guitars are played at rehearsals and live gigs. As far as going wireless, I’ll never go back to cables again.I’d originally purchased two Xviv units - one for each guitar, but the Xvive sounded awful on the Taylor - all top end, shrill and tinny, without any low end. I immediately returned it and kept the other Xvive for the Strat which seemed to sound OK, although I need to adjust the Strat’s neck or middle pickup tone knobs to compensate. After doing a ton of research on various mid-priced wireless units I discovered Nux. What a difference in sound quality - my Taylor acoustic sounded identical to a cable! Because Taylor guitars can be a bit top-end and trebley, the cable emulation switch on the Nux helps tame excessive thin-sounding notes by rolling off a bit of top end. It’s a subtle difference - simple adjustments to my guitar’s equalizer or the amp will produce similar results.A plus for Nux vs. Xvive - when I walk near a particular light switch in our rehearsal room while playing guitar, the Xvive makes a loud squeal while the Nux unit remains quiet. This might be due to the Xvive using 2.4GHz, but there’s no 2.4GHz devices in the room; the light switch is just a regular 110-120 AC switch so go figure. Maybe the Xvive circuitry is less shielded from electrical interference.Another plus for the Nux is the charging case; after a gig or rehearsal is over and the band is packed up, I simply press a button on the Nux case to start charging the transmitter/receiver inside the case and then dump the zipped up case into my carry bag; I don’t need to remember to charge it later. By the time I get home, the Nux is fully charged and ready to go, but not the Xvive. Gotta remember to charge it, sigh. The most important difference between the two units is tone quality; the Nux sounds the same as a cable but not the Xvive. In retrospect, I should have bought two Nux units and avoided Xvive altogether. When the Xvive eventually dies, I’ll replace it with a Nux.