LEKATO Wireless Guitar System UHF Wireless Guitar Transmitter Receiver Rechargeable Audio Wireless Guitar Transmitter and Receiver with 70 Channels Wireless for Guitar Bass Electric Instruments-Green

I've had the Swiff Blackwing wireless system for about 3 years. Loved it. The battery started to die so I decided it was time to upgrade. I bought a system that was a couple hundred bucks that ran in the 2.4GHZ range. It added 60 cycle hum to my amp and it was cutting frequencies out. It sounded terrible comparatively. I decided to buy the updated Swiff Blackwing. Same thing, it added 60 cycle hum and was cutting frequencies out. I'm not a tone snob, both of these replacement systems sounded noticeably worse. I bought this system before giving in and making a last ditch effort to buy a Samson or Audio Technica system for a few hundred bucks, and these things are working flawlessly. No hum, no noise, they sound fantastic.

Why did you pick this product vs others?:Good price and they work great. No buzz like other wireless transmitters I've used before (some over $100)

All you string player musicians need to give this unit some cred. I use it on my violin and on my mandolin and it is sooooooo easy. I gave it a full night charge when I first got it. Very simple to charge as it comes with a USB split cable that you plug into a USB port (I used my Samsung phone charger) and then take the two leads to each of the wireless units.I was smiling that one of the little units has a picture of a guitar (for the transmitter) and the other a picture of a soundboard (I think?) as the receiver that plugs into an amp or the PA board. When plugging into my instruments there was absolutely no weight difference unlike some of the bulky bodypacks from desktop units. I use a violin with a Fishman bridge pickup (V300) and a 1/4" Carpenter Jack. One little thing to make sure is when you plug in the transmitter, make sure you hear it click into its final place. The same goes with plugging into an amp. Make sure the receiver is completely in and connected.When you push the circular "on" button on each of the units it comes up with a comfortable little green LED that flashes as they find each other (love at first switch!) and then steady green when they connect. So my first test was to plug right into my Fishman amp and use the onboard effects. Walked around the living room, walked upstairs to the bedroom, played a Sonata in the bathroom (Hey, get your minds out of the gutter!) My house is small but the wireless played through and around all the walls. I think I put it through a range of around 40 feet at its longest. Definitely good enough range to play on a small stage where you can still hear your amp as your stage monitor.Oh and did I mention this is around $50 street price!!!! Come on, that's amazing even if it you use this as a backup for your more expensive units!I haven't finished testing all the technical stuff like knowing that this supports 70 channels to connect with. I need to test with multiple units on stage at once (yes, i bought another one so that my guitarist partner can use one too!)So here's some important stuff for you wireless nerds. There was NO noticeable latency in the signal. I played some pretty stiff arpeggios and it was responsive and clear to my ears. Next I listened really close to the frequency response from a gritty G string all the way to 7th position on the E (yeah, i still remember how to do that!). I tried this with multiple violins to make sure that each one of their characters came through, In one case I think I liked the sound response better than my old Sh_re unit. It was very clear on the high end and positively dark gypsy on the low end when I played that style.What didn't I like,,,, well I really haven't put the battery power to test since I haven't used this yet in multiple four hour set gigs. The specs say "Convenient Charging : The wireless guitar transmitter and receiver built-in rechargeable lithium battery, working time is above 4.5 hours(circumstantial)after fully charged, and comes with a dual-ended USB cable for convenient recharging, which ensures good performance for your every show." Circumstantial means keep a USB charger along with your kit and definitely keep an instrument cable nearby just in case.Anyways, I was doing wireless violin back when they first came out. I like the direction these little units do for the working musician in present time!

These worked great!! I mostly just play at home.

Not really worth the money the tone changes so drastically using this product. I run sound also and when we start off the show I guess it's fine for volume and to get ears in the audience of health and sounds. As soon as I get on stage before we go into the next song I grab a cable. What a shame not really worth the money

I bought these with real money in Sept of 2024, and it is now July of 2025. They’ve been great and I’ve not had a problem at all with them and their sound. The issue with battery has arisen lately now that I am playing backup acoustic guitar in a pro level party band (as well as keys). The batteries do not last as advertised. As others have stated: they will not last through a full 3-3.5 hour gig plus sound check. Just be aware of their limitations and if they can fit your needs you will be happy with their sound! Good luck 🍺

This little wireless gem is perfect for gigging and being able to freely roam the stage. I simply plug the receiver into my first effects box and away I go without being teathered to one location. This a secondry to my SWIFF 70. This insures back up battery capacity if the show runs long…

I purchased this item (LEKATO Wireless Guitar System UHF Wireless Guitar Transmitter Receiver) in April of 2024. I generally do not do reviews within the first few months of a purchase because reliability is important to me and I believe it's important to others. The only way we can know if something's reliable is to use it for a while before reviewing it.I've used wireless guitar systems for years. They've always been traditional systems that are often plagued with problems that gigs if there are Wi-Fi systems nearby, or other forms of interference. But they work okay in many cases. I decided to try this system because it is a UHF system which I thought might offer better quality sound at longer distance.I was happy with the system the first few days, but I started noticing that as tone trailed off after strumming an instrument, that at some point, it just dropped off completely, and way too quickly. Some people call this a noise gate issue. I do not know if that's true or not, I just know that it's bothersome and destroys the impact of the fade outs or soft passages. For that reason I can't recommend this system. It's inexpensive, and seems to be dependable, but I would much rather use the older systems, or just use wires which, as far as I know, provide the ultimate clarity and response.