Line 6 Relay G75 Wireless Guitar System (2024)

FAQs

Line 6 Relay G75 Wireless Guitar System? ›

For professional-level guitarists playing bigger stages and touring, the Shure BLX14 Wireless Guitar System is a robust and reliable wireless unit that will do the job night after night.

For professional-level guitarists playing bigger stages and touring, the Shure BLX14 Wireless Guitar System is a robust and reliable wireless unit that will do the job night after night.

Essentially they are an electronic device which replaces the role which your guitar cable plays. So instead of using a cable to connect your guitar to your amp, you'd just use a wireless guitar system. The system then transmits your guitar signal from your guitar, to your amp without the need for a physical connection.

The receiver of course “receives” the signal, converts it back to analog, and sends it to your pedalboard, amp, PA, etc. The frequencies used by guitar wireless systems are: VHF (Very High Frequency, 25MHz– 216MHz), UHF (Ultra High Frequency, 450MHz–955MHz), and 2.4GHz frequency bands.

Providing the units AD/DA converters are of a high quality, this gives a completely natural sound and means that your original tone is maintained.

Schaffer–Vega diversity system.

You'll get up to 100 feet of range and up to 5 hours of battery life for maximum freedom of movement for the entire gig.

Metallica's shows requires heavy use of RF, and their literally explosive and high-voltage stage machinery devastates whatever quality remains after they coordinate freqs. Hetfield, Hammett, and Trujillo use up to 14 instruments each, per show, and every one of them is rigged with wireless guitar transmitters.

2.4GHz Wireless

The G10 system automatically selects the best channel when the transmitter is docked in the receiver. After changing WiFi or other 2.4GHz wireless channels, please dock the transmitter in the receiver for at least 10 seconds.

What frequencies does line 6 G30 use? ›

Shure ULX-D Wireless receiver G50 frequency band (470 - 534 MHz)

Latency refers to the delay between when you play a note on your guitar and when you hear it through the amplifier or sound system. In the context of wireless guitar systems, latency can be a concern, as excessive delay can affect your ability to play in time with the music.

All you do is plug in one transmitter to your guitar and a receiver in to your amp and you're all set. No cables to mess around with, channels to select or packs to strap on. It's that easy.

Guitar wireless systems use radio frequencies (RF) to transmit guitar signals through the air. Depending on the environment, other wireless frequencies may interfere with your signal or cause dropouts. If your wireless system has an auto-scan feature, use it to automatically select the best available wireless channel.

Nigel updated the wireless transmitter/receiver equipment in Brian May's main stage rig from a Sennheiser analogue system to a Shure digital system in March 2022.

About Guitar Wireless Systems

A wireless guitar amp allows for a much greater freedom of movement on stage and is the choice of many professional guitarists due to its wireless connection.

Wireless instruments require specific receivers/dongles to connect and are not interchangeable. This means your GH3 guitar dongle will not work with your GHWT guitar, and your RB1 drum dongle will not work with your RB1 guitar, etc.