Line 6 Relay G90 Rackmount Digital Wireless Guitar System

This actually had been the best sounding wireless system I've ever used however, out of the blue the signal would drop out every now and then. I thought it was my cable into my pack was going bad. That's usually the first to go. It was not the case. I changed the cable and it still would drop out. Come to find out it's a hardware issue and now I have to mail in my unit to get it fixed. Pretty frustrating to say the least

I play in a top 40 country band that does mostly professional gigs at fairs and festivals. This worked and worked well. I used this on probably 25-30 gigs so far. The only time I've had an issue is twice I would have signal drop outs. I noticed that this happened when the front of house is using an iPad type wireless mixer. I do not know it that was even the reason why. I simply changed channels and problem was solved. The only real complaints I have is the cable. Its fine but I prefer an angled plug. I I ordered one off Feebay from a company that makes them to custom lengths. The body pack is also made from metal instead of the usual plastic. This provides durability. The downside is, the body pack will scratch easily. So it wont break easy, but it will look abused if not taken care of. All and all, I can imagine a better system at any price.

Line 6's Relay systems are known for their value. The G90 is the pinnacle of the series. Conveniently rack-mounted and rear routed so there don't have to be any exposed cables, this thing is awesome. As others have mentioned, the transmitter feels very sturdy in its metal housing, especially compared to other transmitters. The best part is how great your guitar sounds. I run my G90 to an Axe FX 2 and it honestly doesn't alter my tone at all going from cable to wireless, even on my cleanest patches. If you can't afford it, stay within the Relay series, because they are great systems. If you can afford it, get it. You won't be dissatisfied with the quality you get.

Been looking to get a new generation, digital wireless for some time. My main criteria was quality/sturdy construction, size (I wanted a single rack space unit, not a little half space) and obviously no difference in sound between being corded and wireless. I got what I wanted with this system. Disregard any old reviews about flimsy construction. Both the receiver AND transmitter are metal now. Really solid. A piece of cake to install and fire up. I literally had it out of the box, installed in my rack and was playing through it in under 15 minutes. Sounded like I was plugged in with my Monster Bass cable. I am so glad I went with this system.

My profession is as a Wireless Telecommunications Engineer. The RF side of this wireless is outstanding. The noise immunity is excellent. Audio quality is superb. There is NO low end roll off. The channel scan feature for finding a clear channel is sweet. I've read reviews saying the transmitter is poor quality, the batteries and the plug fall out easily. All I can say is that if they do, it appears to be from operator error. This unit is solid and well engineered. The batteries do come out easily, if you press the battery release. The plug lock is quite solid. I was skeptical about spending this much on a wireless. Having gigged it out over a dozen times, I'm glad I did.... My only complaint (and it's trivial) is that there isn't an audio output jack on the front panel. Then a short pigtail could be used to connect to the input jack on my bass head instead of a longer cable coming out of the back of my rack to the front of the head. Like I said, trivial....

I found that the sound quality is excellent but the transmitter is not very good. The batteries fell out easily and the cable falls out as well. I had it fail the first time I used it. I used a Nady system years ago and while the quality of the sound was not very good, they could sure build a transmitter!