LEKATO UHF Wireless Guitar System Rechargeable, Wireless Transmitter Receiver 4 Channels 165ft tansmisiion Low Latency Guitar Wireless System,Black

Fast delivery. Out of the box, nice product, fully charged after an hour. The charging cable is split so you can charge the 2 units Receiver and Transmitter at the same time. Very easy to synchronize just turning the 2 buttons on and it is done automatically. To me for personal use at my house, it works perfectly. It is OK connecting from my guitar, ukulele or cigar box guitar (witch of course have a pickup), directly to my amp or to my guitar multi-effects processer. My only worry is that some reviewers have bad experience on a long time period, we will see how it performs in a few months...The price is so low :) so it is worth to take a chance on it.

These transmitters have a decent range and as close as I was playing I could tell no delay issues. Build quality is just as good as any other transmitters of this size and type. Overall I was satisfied with the clarity size and noise level. This product worked well with clean and distorted tones.

As an inexpensive wireless system it works pretty well, but reasonable expectations are required here. The first thing is that these, like all wireless guitar accessories, are dependent on your guitar's performance. I tired them with my semi-hollow which has ceramic pickups and the sound is clean with no change in tone. When I switched to a solid body with alnicos the low end loss was noticeable. The same applies for amps. On the clean channel they sound pretty good, on the overdrive there is noise; about the same as I get from all-in-one effects pedals. Noisy but usable for rock, not clean enough for Jazz. Buyers should consider how they will use them before purchasing. As far as range and consistency of performance they work well; the pairing is easy and charging is convenient.

I ordered these on May 20th, got them on May 22nd, just went to use them today (June 24th) and they have malfunctioned and no longer work.A little background, I don't gig, just play at home. I have a 2.4ghz digital set that I use, they cost a little more, so I wanted to try out a UHF (non digital, lower frequency transmission, kinda "old school" if you will) just for the heck of it. I was pleased with the performance, did not hear any difference at all, any signal issues I had interference wise was taken care of by changing channels with the little button next to the power switches, battery life seemed comparable, build quality was not quite as good as the others, but still functional. I think the weak point on these is where the plug rotates to plug into the jack. On the transmitter (goes in the guitar), the pivot is a little loose, kinda floppy, and it seems that is where the failure is - a broken signal connection from the plug to the transmission circuitry. Overall, functionality is good, price is good, but the durability is poor. If all three ain't good, the product ain't good.

The Unit works just fine but the instruction booklet is Wrong. The booklet says, The Transmitter has Green Lights when fully charged. The unit has Red and Green when Fully charged. I sent the first set of units back because of the error.

Was just blown away at first. No issues charging or connecting the two. Basically just turned both on and all worked. I was playing on my back screened in porch Sat afternoon. Was just a whole different paradigm... a paradigm of freedom. Really neat to walk out on the back deck or in the yard 50 ft away and hear yourself playing. Was about to buy another one on the spot so I could run my pedal board and get rid of cords all together.No issue with sound quality. No background noise or anything plugged directly into the amp.Problem. I plugged the receiver into my multi-effects pedal and cable from that output to the amp. Did not work well. Got all kinds of background noise. Not sure how. So I grabbed a small pocket preamp thing with effects and tried the same. Same background noise. Very odd and I've yet to explore that more.Second problem may be coincidence, but I tested twice. Had my Joyo BlueJay amp in my music room near my wifii. Connected the wireless and my nephew yelled that the internet crash during his cartoons. Just as I started playing. Turned it off and rebooted the internet. It happened again when I turned on the wireless guitar reciever/trans. This did not happen with the same setup on my back porch. Could be a proximity thing. Have not done any more testing.Did not push distance, but was just fine straight sight 25-30-35 ft. In the house it did cut out within 20 ft with a wall in between. But that as as I had my wifii interference problems, so something funky may have happened there. Not an issue for me as I don't plan to play in another room.Battery life was ok. It would be more useful if a solid 4 hours was doable. Think it might be less than 3. I practice 30-40 min during the week, but like last Sat, there are weekend days I'll play 6 or even 8 hours with a few breaks. It's just so great to not have cables I may search out a more expensive system that fits my bill. This is a great value if used directly into an amp for a few hours. No way I'd

I was skeptical about the latency and sound quality. Not was I wrong! There is really no perceived latency at all. It feels like I’m playing through a cable. It also sounds great. It sounds a bit like there is actually a tiny bit of compression going on, which sounds nice. The battery life is not great. I got maybe 2.5 hours before it died. I would NOT recommend this for stage use. Likely there will be EMI interference at your gig that will render it useless. Stick to the cable at the gig. Tried and true, or invest in a more professional set. Overall a great value for a practice device. They are confusing to pair as the manual is worthless. But a short press of the button toggles them through the four available channels. I use two sets for differ guitars. I set one to channel 1 and the other to channel 4. This gives the most space between frequencies. The included double charger cable is a nice touch too. So you only need one usb charger port to charge both simultaneously. Rock on! Just don’t take this to the gig. You can thank me later.