Wireless In Ear Monitor System

I bought this because of the price and the features. Without a review on Amazon or the internet at all, I didn't know what I was getting into. It turned out to be a great purchase. The pros are: transmitter is all metal and super solid with combo jacks on the back not just 1/4 inputs like the picture, the selectable channels, stereo transmission, dual antenna on the receiver, eq in receiver with bass and treble boost, limiter on both tx and rx, comes with ears for rackmount. Great product.Cons: the receiver is made of plastic (not metal like I had hoped. But still pretty solid), the input on receiver is on the side of the unit which can make it a little awkward but that is really just preference I think, the iems that are included are absolute junk and I would honestly throw them away like I did.Shipping was fast and this is a great product and I will be getting more of these units.

I love this system. Several friends own the Shure in-ear wirelesses so I've compared the two. This unit for the money is certainly the better buy.

This is product is absolutely great. Just plug and play cause the set up is easy and it comes with great ear plugs too. Although I would recommend UE ear monitors as additions, the sound is decent enough. One thing though, if you are in Asian countries, you need to purchase transformers that suit the voltage/wattage locally. Other than that, it is a great product.

I like many others have been intrigued by the price on this unit and purchased one. I have used it for about 2 years now and have plenty of experience to review from. I am a very experienced musician and play multiple instruments in several types of bands and have used this for all. I'll list my pro's and con's list.Pro's-Inexpensive-Decent construction-Plenty of channels to choose from-Pretty good rangeCon's-Sound Quality-- This is my biggest requirement for any monitor setup, and in my opinion the biggest disappointment with this system.The system bottoms out at an 80Hz bottom which puts the majority of your bass player, a significant amount of your keyboards, your kick drum, and lower toms below the range of the system. When I bought it I decided to try it anyway and see if not going below 80Hz was that bad. IT IS. This really effects how you hear the music and in turn how you play while trying to compensate for the "missing depth". I use custom IEM's so i know for sure that it is not headphones that are the issue, it is the system.-Random Cutting Out-- if anything comes close to being too hot, the system instead of distorting will simply cut out. as in NOTHING comes through and sometimes will decided to stay cut out for 10-15 seconds. This is slightly detrimental when playing with a band and needing to hear to stick with them. This was most evident when using a metronome because it chose to see the instantaneous noise as being too hot even when at a reasonable volume.-The Earbuds-- Yes Shure units are 200 dollars more, but part of what you are paying for is a decent set of IEM's too. They definitely are not the best out there but they are much better than the dollar store earbuds included with this system.Over all I would say that if you are a singer/songwriter playing an acoustic and singing, this would probably do okay for you. If you are a musician playing in a band, I would say save up a bit and get a Shure system at a minimum. You will be much happier with it than with this. I am discontinuing my use of this system because I just cant deal with the issues it has been giving me.