Line 6 Relay G30 Digital Wireless Electric / Bass Guitar System
Product Information
Technical Details
| Item Weight | 848 g |
| Product Dimensions | 31 x 27 x 8 cm |
| Manufacturer reference | 99-123-0204 |
Additional Information
| ASIN | B002KCZHSG |
| Best Sellers Rank | 9,184 in Musical Instruments (See top 100) |
| Shipping Weight | 821 g |
| Date First Available | 25 Jan 2008 |
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful
By ibis
Works great in gig situations.
I've no insights regarding home network interference as a). I have an 8.11n network b). I use cables for home practice and band rehearsals (can't think why you'd want to go wireless at home!?).
I have used this for nearly a year now and it does the business. The range is good. I haven't played in a venue yet where a walkabout in the crowd has caused my signal to drop. The most difficult part is playing in time with the band due to sound delay! Ordinary on-stage use is superb. The guitar signal is clear without any degradation discernible.
My only complaint would be the naff belt/strap clip on the transmitter. I'm about to make a pouch for my transmitter with a belt loop on the back and a hole for the jack.
Its a little pricey (especially compared to its big bro' Line 6 Relay G50 Wireless Guitar System). When I bought mine it was the only affordable digital option. If I was buying again I would research the system made by JOYO, but would need to know if it sounded as good as the G30.
Battery life is good when using high mAh AA rechargeables. You can use regular non-rechargeables from the garage on the way to the gig, if you've forgotten to recharge and don't fancy being tied down with a cable. I love the freedom that wireless gives me and love this digital system above all regular UHF systems due to its clarity of signal and lack of interference.
Buy it if its worth it to you to go wireless, otherwise invest in a good quality cable.
I've no insights regarding home network interference as a). I have an 8.11n network b). I use cables for home practice and band rehearsals (can't think why you'd want to go wireless at home!?).
I have used this for nearly a year now and it does the business. The range is good. I haven't played in a venue yet where a walkabout in the crowd has caused my signal to drop. The most difficult part is playing in time with the band due to sound delay! Ordinary on-stage use is superb. The guitar signal is clear without any degradation discernible.
My only complaint would be the naff belt/strap clip on the transmitter. I'm about to make a pouch for my transmitter with a belt loop on the back and a hole for the jack.
Its a little pricey (especially compared to its big bro' Line 6 Relay G50 Wireless Guitar System). When I bought mine it was the only affordable digital option. If I was buying again I would research the system made by JOYO, but would need to know if it sounded as good as the G30.
Battery life is good when using high mAh AA rechargeables. You can use regular non-rechargeables from the garage on the way to the gig, if you've forgotten to recharge and don't fancy being tied down with a cable. I love the freedom that wireless gives me and love this digital system above all regular UHF systems due to its clarity of signal and lack of interference.
Buy it if its worth it to you to go wireless, otherwise invest in a good quality cable.
3 of 5 people found the following review helpful
By Wired Again
This appears to be a great product. There is no noticeable interference or delay. It's as if you're playing through a cable. The problems start when you realize that you're home WiFi network has stopped connecting. As this device works in the 2.4Ghz range it is right on top of the wireless signals that you find in the vast majority of homes and businesses these days. You can swap channels around all you want, but the signal is so strong that it will wipe out pretty much any WiFi connection in the local area. According to the forums, Line6 do not see this as their problem because it is the WiFi that cannot cope with interference and not their product. To be honest, this product should have been designed to accommodate WiFi as it has been around for longer than the G30. Why use the 2.4Ghz range?..because it's probably cheaper to manufacture/acquire the parts.
Proceed with caution. If you use 8.11n in the 5Ghz range for your internet connection then everything works together fine.
Proceed with caution. If you use 8.11n in the 5Ghz range for your internet connection then everything works together fine.
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