Xvive U35 Wireless Microphone System 5.8GHz Wireless XLR Transmitter and Receiver for Dynamic Microphone, Audio Mixer, PA System, Channel Scan Mode

I've been using this as a vocalist performing live and it has genuinely impressed me. Zero noticeable latency, and the audio quality is noticeably better than competing systems in this price range. The 5.8 GHz band provides a clean, stable signal with minimal interference, which matters a lot when you're sharing a stage with other wireless gear. The Channel Scan mode is a great feature: just hold the receiver's button for 3 seconds and it automatically finds the cleanest available channel. With 6 bands to choose from, I've been running it alongside two guitarists using Xvive AC58 units with zero signal conflicts between us. Battery life is rated for up to 5 hours, and in real-world use I comfortably get through two 2-hour rehearsals on a single charge. That said, I strongly recommend charging before every show: when the battery gets low, you'll start hearing occasional dropouts, and that's not a risk worth taking on stage. Build quality feels solid and the USB-C charging is a nice modern touch. 5/5 for rehearsals and live shows alike. Just make it a habit to charge before every performance.

exelente no se interrumpe la señal y perfecto sonido

Great product. Works well in and out of range. Battery life is decent but could be better. Very easy to use, very convenient and compatible with most systems.

Talk about rock solid performance, yup they are 200 bux, but bandwidth is something no one talks about. Let me break it down for you. A 5.8Ghz system, like the U35 has ~125MHz usable bandwidth which is 1.5x larger than 2.4ghz's 83.5MHz. There is much more spectrum for 5.8Ghz. The other plus is there is often far less things running on 5.8Ghz and than 2.4Ghz so you automatically get a cleaner signal because you don't have other devices talking on the range. 2.4Ghz has become very congested and has a lot of noisy neighbours. So you generally get a clean 5.8Ghz band signal. Now for the con, no matter what anyone tells you, 5.8Ghz is a higher frequency, there for it's not going to penetrate walls very well. It really wants a clean almost line of sight configuration. Where as 2.4Ghz can penetrate some things a little better, but still a solid wall can block it. But even humidity can adsorb 5.8Ghz, anything to do with water, like leaves, adsorb 5.8Ghz where 2.4Ghz can penetrate it a little easier. Bottom line, because of the cleanness of channels, if you have good line of sight, 100feet is pretty easy, perhaps even longer. Where as 2.4Ghz if it's has other 2.4Ghz devices (think phone, microwave, wifi) it's going to have shorter distance, a microwave nearby pretty much jams anything 2.4Ghz. If you need something that penetrates several walls, and go very long distances, You'll want a 915Mhz range wireless system. Yea, it would sound as perfect as 5.8Ghz, but it'll go though 3-4 walls pretty easily. That said, the next thing is latency this has less than 5ms of latency, my own tests show it at 4ms. So it's good. If you are wondering about the quality, these things feel top notch and they "just work". But yup, it's $200. But in electronics, (40 years IT) i can tell you, you get what you pay for in electronics. So if you want quality, you have to pay for it. If you can afford it, I highly recommend them.

Très bon produit Je le recommande