🎸 LEKATO 2.4GHz Wireless Guitar System with 6 Channels, Stereo/Mono 1/4” & 1/8” 2 in 1 Plugs, Built-in Rechargeable Lithium Battery - Ideal for Audio Electric Guitar Bass Review

Installation was easy. Charge them up, turn them on and press the connect buttons and they'll pair, so you only have to do it once. The battery lasted several hours of continuous gaming. The range was really good, I could move around freely and didn't have to worry about reception. I've used them with active and passive pickups and bass guitars and there was no audible difference between them and the cable. The included dual USB charger works well. The charging time is about an hour.

For those wondering if this wireless system can be used at professional gigs, the answer is YES! I've used the Lekato WS-60 in five consecutive professional performances with no problems! No dead signals or latency issues! The WS-60 proved to be 100% reliable. I also own a high-quality SONY wireless guitar system, but chose the Lekato WS-60 for its plug-and-play convenience. Although the WS-60's efficiency range (in signal frames) is lower than my more expensive unit, it did its job perfectly!

integrated 3.5mm jack (instead of 1/4) means I can use a 3.5mm to 1/4 adapter IF it has a long enough collar or barrel and fits into the S - the ones supplied are not long enough for the S series. If the stem or collar on the adapter are the more common short versions, like the ones that come with the kit, they still won't fit. easy to use, good sound quality. The battery is good enough to last a few workouts, but it could be better. This is probably a limitation with many of these small…

The devices I received were faulty - the signal to noise ratio was terrible and there was a lot of noise. It was really disappointing. Thinking it might just be bad luck based on other reviews, I ordered a replacement (I also opted to upgrade to a red device instead of a replacement). The replacement unit works fine, but this first unit was unusable. I'm not sure how bad it was right out of the box, but I'm hoping QC can do better testing before shipping to ensure each unit works as well as my…

I've used it successfully to transfer audio from a mixer near me to a DSLR in a room about 15 feet away. They can sync my voice and also keep the audio quality surprisingly good as long as I keep the levels within acceptable ranges for the camera and transmitter. For the price it's exactly what I need. Line level, if you need to connect a camera, you may need an attenuation adapter. Bluetooth transmitters have latency that makes them useless, but they don't work with Bluetooth. If you place one

I bought 11 systems with the aim of keeping a 5.8GHz system, a UHF system and a 2.4GHz system. I couldn't find a UHF system as good in this price range as this system, so I didn't save one. I found a 5.8GHz system that I liked (Getaria 5.8GHz GWS-26). I found a 2.4GHz system that I liked better (Lekato WS-80 16bit, which is very quiet when turned on or off when hot and has better sound). . As much as I would like to keep this Lekato WS-60, there is no room for a third system. The sound was…

This is the first TRS wireless system I've used so I have no comparative experience and my studio is very small so I don't have any useful information on its range. I don't know yet about the overall life of the battery before it needs a charge as I've only had it a month, played many hours and it's not dead yet. But I can say that the instructions were very clear, so the transmitter is easy to connect to the receiver and the sound quality is as good as the cable, with a very pleasant surprise:

If you are looking for a stereo station this is not it. The seller falsely claims his stereo. Stereo means two channels, left and right. The only stereo in this unit is the input jack as it has a tip, ring and shield, TRS, not a mono jack which is just a tip and shield, TS. For stereo jacks, the tip is associated with the left audio channel and the ring portion of the plug in the middle is associated with the right audio channel. I tested each input on the device using a stereo splitter cable…