View Full Version : guitar wireless systems
withonevoice
12/07/08, 12:54 PM
i've used sennheiser g2's in the past but i haven't kept up with the market and i'm going to need one soon. suggestions?
withonevoice
12/08/08, 12:14 AM
come on! surely some of you guys want to jump around like monkeys when you're on stage?
soapboxhero
12/08/08, 01:43 PM
i break to much so ive just stuck with cables (mogami ftw) they will replace them no questons asked. but if you must stay wireless, i saw that sennheiser has a satellite looking thing that when placed on stage boosts the signals so that you have a lot less cut out if any at all. they were around a billion dollars but im sure that would solve your problems!
miketrondson
12/11/08, 09:15 AM
I own a sennheiser ew172. It lists for $499.99 or $549.99. It's a solid piece of equipment. I've never had a problem once and I've owned it for 2 years.
withonevoice
12/13/08, 08:09 PM
I own a sennheiser ew172. It lists for $499.99 or $549.99. It's a solid piece of equipment. I've never had a problem once and I've owned it for 2 years.
nice. that's the one i used before my band had our trailer stolen. i'm pretty sure i'm just going to get another one.
chrisstahl
12/21/08, 03:49 PM
I've been using the Shure ULX system (or whichever one is 599.99) for 4 1/2 years now. Same one. Never had a problem. They don't make the exact same one anymore I have, but whichever shure one that is 600 bucks and has the green backlit LCD system should rock.
willowjones
12/30/08, 11:22 PM
To say it in a few words, the signal will go from the receiver, often in a rack, to your pedal board. From here, it will simply act as normal signal from a standard cable, moving from your pedal board to your combo amps, or to your amp heads to cabinets. Though it would be possible to place the receiver on the floor, you would have a huge problem getting the necessary power for it.
Whatever you decide, good luck with your music!
_____________________
Stock Music (http://www.audiomicro.com) | Free Sound Effects (http://www.audiomicro.com) | Royalty Free Music (http://www.audiomicro.com)
patrickhowell
12/31/08, 02:20 PM
To say it in a few words, the signal will go from the receiver, often in a rack, to your pedal board. From here, it will simply act as normal signal from a standard cable, moving from your pedal board to your combo amps, or to your amp heads to cabinets. Though it would be possible to place the receiver on the floor, you would have a huge problem getting the necessary power for it.
Whatever you decide, good luck with your music!
_____________________
Stock Music (http://www.audiomicro.com) | Free Sound Effects (http://www.audiomicro.com) | Royalty Free Music (http://www.audiomicro.com)
Huh? What is the point of this?
(Spam?)
of_the_rose
12/31/08, 08:51 PM
Yeah I used the Sennheiser for a while a few years ago, I don't anymore because its too much to throw in with a pedal board and everything. It's totally awesome, I don't know that I would recommend any others. It's a solid product.
I'm actually selling my old one that hasn't been used in a couple years if anyone's interested!
sinktylersink
12/31/08, 10:46 PM
Huh? What is the point of this?
(Spam?)
Was thinking the same thing.
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