






🎶 Cut the cords, not the vibe—wireless freedom for the modern guitarist!
This Wireless Guitar Transmitter Receiver offers a professional-grade, plug-and-play wireless system with a 100-150 ft range, ultra-low latency under 2ms, and 10 auto-synced channels. Featuring a rechargeable 700mAh battery for 5 hours of continuous use and advanced UHF technology for interference resistance, it’s compatible with all 6.35mm audio interface guitars and amps—perfect for gigging musicians craving crystal-clear sound and hassle-free mobility.




| ASIN | B08T6X2974 |
| Batteries | 2 Lithium Polymer batteries required. (included) |
| Battery type | Lithium Polymer |
| Best Sellers Rank | #7,539 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #65 in Wireless Microphone Transmitters & Receivers #846 in Microphone Accessories |
| Body Material | ABS Plastic |
| Color Name | Gray |
| Connector Type | 1/4" jack |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (2,025) |
| Date First Available | January 25, 2021 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 2.82 ounces |
| Item model number | wireless G7 |
| Product Dimensions | 1.97 x 0.79 x 0.79 inches |
| Proficiency Level | beginner |
J**O
The Best Wireless Guitar System!
I bought this 4 years ago but I just thought I really had to write a review. For its very affordable price, these are the best WGS you can find out there. I've been using it all the time and it never failed for once. No latency at all, sound quality is perfect and battery life is very dependable. Again, these are the best, don't hesitate to buy it!
N**N
Amazing! Wireless Has Come a Long Way.
Amazing deal! I've tried multiple other budget Amazon wireless systems as well as more expensive ones like the Shure BLX14R, and I actually prefer this one most of the time. In comparison with Getaria GWS-8, this has way less latency and clearer sound. The similar "Blackwing" Swiff WS-50 is supposed to have 1 ms less latency, but it's actually about the same as this one with almost 3 ms based on measuring in my DAW. The Blackwing is supposed to be better and is a little more $, but it unfortunately picked up too much RF from my guitar's potentiometers and made some noise when adjusting my volume. The Westshell has the least amount of noise out of all I've tried, including the reliable Shure! It's also the most compact. It does color the sound and brings out the top end a little more, but not in a bad way. Some systems like the Shure sound exactly like a cable, but it's all subjective on what you're okay with anyways. I'd say I'm a tone snob but I still enjoy the extra top end for certain things, the "cable sound" for others, so it's a wash for me. If you can afford 3 ms of latency or you're not sensitive to it, there's no worries here. However, if your cumulative latency is too noticeable with whatever pedals you're using + digital mixing board + stage monitors, you may want to go with an analog wireless system or a cable. I tend to notice latency around 8-10 ms, so I'm sensitive to it unfortunately. The only other con is the battery status indicator. You really have to look at it closely because the LEDs bleed into each other, but it's not completely useless. It seems reliable and I haven't had any drop out issues, but I've only used it in 2 locations and haven't tested it for more than a week. I'll see how it goes overtime and plan on gigging with it.
G**.
These are great
*** Update after playing these things for a while forget about what I said below about no tonal issues. They do have tonal problems. If you swap them out with a cable one after the other so your ears are fresh to what you've been listening to there is noticeable loss of richness in the tone. I have not tried to EQ it yet and don't know if I can but it is there no doubt. So I use these for practice. For the most part you could use them for a show. The audience never knows what they are listening to tonal wise so they would work fine but it might not be what you want to hear. I also purchased a set from another vendor, they are in the same housing but they seem to add what I would describe as a compression effect and less volume. I do not have any professional level i.e. expensive wireless adapters so I can't say what they sound like. Maybe they have the same issues? Who knows. Love these things I have two sets, one for the input to my pedal board and one for the output to the amp. They work great and have long enough battery life for me. They don't have any tonal problems and fit my Ibanez. The guitar shaped wireless adapters will not fit an Ibanez recessed socket so beware. I bought one I am in the process of returning because of that. I use these in my studio and have nothing negative to say about them. They are well made, the batteries last longer than my sessions, they are compact and easy to sync and change channels. I've never had a dropout. I cannot comment on gigging with them as I don't do that but imagine they would work just fine. I will be buying another set soon. If you are looking to go wireless give these a try I think you'll be happy with them. *** Update. And I am removing one star. If you long press the receiver power button too long it will not power on. The led's will flash and the unit will turn off. You have a very short window of time to release that button when the led lights. As soon as you see the green light come on release the button or you will be scratching your head as to why it won't turn on all the time. That is a firmware problem in the code for this thing. Maybe they'll fix it. It's a pure guess as to what channel they are operating on. They need some sort of indicator, just 2 led's or something. The LED's are too bright and use too much power. They should be reduced to a small single point led increasing battery life and decreasing distraction when playing. The units need a fix in the power on/off area. If you connect the units to a charger on your pedal board and sync them all is good. If you then turn off or disconnect the charger they stay on until the battery is dead instead of turning off. If you turn on or connect the charger while the units are operating the units will turn off and you have to sync them again. A simple fix they can do is turn the units off and on when they sense power on the micro port. The manual switch can then be an override. The idea is just to keep them connected to a charger and power them on and off with the pedal board/charger power just like a pedal. Saving you a lot of trouble. If it worked I would only have to power on and off the transmitter on the guitar. All the others on the pedal board and amp would cycle up and down with the power switch. I have a charge port on my amp so it would do the same. Wirelessly they work great, no drops, great tone. I'm happy about that. The human interaction is painful though as explained above. I don't gig though so your milage may vary. I'll update again if I find more things to think about.
R**R
GREAT WIRELESS SYSTEM
Great wireless system that works just as promised and is well worth the price.
A**A
Great built quality and sound
Great little device! Sounds great and has really strong connection.
D**M
Reliable, Straightforward, Wireless System for Electric Instruments
Great value. No more messy cables!
F**N
Good product, no latency
C**G
Great product
P**O
Tiene un excelente alcance, full claridad, y buena duración en batería, lo recomiendo.
D**N
These work amazing. Use them all the time and work really well on live performances. Does not interfere with my bass players wireless
J**E
Very happy, worked instantly. Good sound.
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