Wireless Guitar Systems (Suggestions)
- Thread starter JERMOE
- Start date
matt99camero
New member
Re: Wireless Guitar Systems (Suggestions)
If your really looking for a good system don't try to go cheap. I bought a cheap Nady for $100 and it's awful. If that's what you really want get a nice one.
If your really looking for a good system don't try to go cheap. I bought a cheap Nady for $100 and it's awful. If that's what you really want get a nice one.
metallicajs1
New member
Re: Wireless Guitar Systems (Suggestions)
Don't use them Cord all the way!!!!
Don't use them Cord all the way!!!!
echofinger
New member
Re: Wireless Guitar Systems (Suggestions)
Spend money. The ones that list for more than $400.
I have tried Nady, shure, and audio-technica models in the under $500 range in the last 6 months, and I was not pleased with any of them.
When the old tax return rolls in I will be buying that top of the line Sennheiser and see what it has...
Spend money. The ones that list for more than $400.
I have tried Nady, shure, and audio-technica models in the under $500 range in the last 6 months, and I was not pleased with any of them.
When the old tax return rolls in I will be buying that top of the line Sennheiser and see what it has...
NecroPolo
New member
Re: Wireless Guitar Systems (Suggestions)
I thought the same for more than a decade but an almost lethal dose of electricity completely changed my view last summer. Bad grounding = approx. 100V electric shock = dislexia, 2 months of nerve recovering, slaughtering headache, and the thought that even with such a rumbled nerve system I'm lucky because I still got a second chance. With a decent wireless, that 10% tone loss is infinitesimal compared to the all-round effects to an electric shock. In the studio it is not wise to use them but if you play gigs, a wireless is a MUST.
I'd recommend Shure equipment, the "T" series are nice workhorses. They are solid, simple, extremely reliable and the tone loss is absolutely acceptable. They have a frequency agile UHF system in the higher range that is identical if not better sounding than my best cable.
metallicajs1 said:
I thought the same for more than a decade but an almost lethal dose of electricity completely changed my view last summer. Bad grounding = approx. 100V electric shock = dislexia, 2 months of nerve recovering, slaughtering headache, and the thought that even with such a rumbled nerve system I'm lucky because I still got a second chance. With a decent wireless, that 10% tone loss is infinitesimal compared to the all-round effects to an electric shock. In the studio it is not wise to use them but if you play gigs, a wireless is a MUST.
I'd recommend Shure equipment, the "T" series are nice workhorses. They are solid, simple, extremely reliable and the tone loss is absolutely acceptable. They have a frequency agile UHF system in the higher range that is identical if not better sounding than my best cable.
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