JOYO Wireless Guitar System 5.8GHz Wireless Guitar Transmitter Receiver with Charging Box 4 Signal Channel for Guitarist Bass Electric Instruments (JW-06)

Great! So far so good. Played two electric full-band gigs with these. One on a stage with a lot of space, the other in a small club. Both gigs had guitar changes, etc. I just unplugged the transmitter and put it in the next guitar, no problem (muted all with the tuner pedal). I'm new to wireless. Worked great. Ended up jumping off the stage and running around during solos. Why not? No dropouts, no noticeable lag. Great for checking overall sound from the audience POV. Nice price. Recommended.

Easy plug and play. 1/4 jack, compatible with everything. Latency is virtually nonexistent. Wart size is obnoxious but nowhere as bad as others. I don’t like the wireless that has a bunch of wires to your strap either on kits that cost 8x’s more. Distance is okay, line of sight and was able to defeat it quickly, unlike its 8x’s more competition. Quality solid, played a three hour gig, granted it’s pretty new, and did not event dent the charge capacity! I love that the docking station recharges like AirPods. This is a must for any company that makes these now, docking station is required to charge while not in use. Impressive highlights are the latency, lack of drops/ signal continuity (tested in extreme conditions), battery life. This hard competition for the competitors. Suggests for Joyo and the competitors. Make a product like this only with a wart that looks like a knob or just a little antenna! I hate to say this is the best wireless I’ve used but it’s so easy, cheap, and performed. I’d buy again a year from now if it just died on me.

I bought this to do a quick reunion show, so wasn't looking for a high-end device. It charged and paired up as expected, but I could not get any audio out of it. I was trying to use it on an Ibanez SG bass, which has active electronics. I thought I had seen that it would work with active electronics, but apparently it doesn't, in my case anyway. Tried it with a passive guitar and it worked fine. I remembered that I had another unit (different brand) that someone had given me because it had the same exact issue. So, to get it to work, you have to "trick" it into thinking it's in a passive guitar. Use a 1/4" to 1/4" TRS (stereo) coupler from the transmitter, to a 1/4" patch cable to the jack, and it worked. Not sure exactly why, but it has worked on both devices. I guess it's something to do with it shorting to ground on the TRS. Sounds really good and is a nice package. And cheap. I like the charging base, and it's sleek, compact design and it seems pretty solid. But, there's got to be a better way. Maybe an ON/OFF switch... Hmm... As an addendum, I tried it on my Ovation active, and it did work IF you power cycled the transmitter while it was plugged in... Addendum: So, I've really gotten to like this thing. Having that charging base is brilliant. Works well on my passive guitars. Haven't tried them again on the active electronic. The coverage is OK. Not great. The shape is not great on guitars with bottom-mounted jacks. I'm always hitting with my leg, making it cut out. But, I'm going to give it an extra star. It's not bad....

Keep it simple. It just works. It has a couple hours of battery life, more than enough for your gig tonight. Or, just plug it into a usbc and not worry. Beats the hell out of tripping on cords every night! I can soundcheck out where the crowd will be which is worth its weight in gold. Don't let these Debbie downers ruin it for you. Buy it, cheapest wireless and most compact on the market. BTW Amazon owns this brand. They are made in China but american owned so QC is better.

Just bought the JW-06 last week. These are great. I have a little practice area in my living room all running cable. But I also want to be able to bring my guitar over the couch or another close by area but didn't want to deal with cable. So I decided to give these wireless units a try. I use them strictly for home practice (I don't gig). I use it on a Silver Sky SE, Fender tele and a Michael Kelly LP. No problem plugging them in. I don't really hear anything different nor volume differences between cable and the wireless. I primarily play clean or slight/bluesy breaking sound. Not sure how it would work with heavy distortion. The distance from the amp was only about 10-15 feet. As I said previously, I use it at home for practice. I can't comment on its use for gigging. But nonetheless it works really well. I have my fireTV and router in the same room and haven't noticed any dropouts nor interference. And the plug-in units themselves are nice and small. The charging block actually has it's own battery....Its not just a charging stand. The box has a USB-c "in" and "out". The "in" is for charging USB connected to an electrical outlet. The "out" allows you to provide power/charge to anything using a USB connector....your phone, rechargeable tuner, little bluetooth wireless connector for my amp, etc......really nice little feature. I will add for the JW-06, that if you long press the button on the transmitter and the receiver, they will turn off. So if you are taking a break between sets or taking a break during practice, you can always just turn them off to preserve battery power in the units during breaks. So, if you don't want to unplug them from guitar and amp and put them into the battery charging device every time you take a break, you can always just quickly turn them off for a break The one thing to consider is that if something were to happen to the charging box ei: an amp falls on it and crushes it...lol, you won't have a way to charge the two wireless units. You can't charge the individual units. There is no place to plug in a USB line for charging on the individual units. Overall, I would highly recommend these for practicing at home if you want to go cable free

No issues. Works with my sons acoustic, electric, and bass. Plays nice with both of his amps and his pedal board. No noticeable delay and no issues with drop outs in our house.

I was hesitant at first in buying these as I had heard on the internet that cheap Wireless systems caused annoying delay and degradation of quality. Finally I decided to just take the leap and try them out. I got to say I really wish I had bought them sooner. I never realized how much the mess of patch cords really annoyed me, and made me not want to play until I got these. Now I feel like I play much more often. The audio quality is not noticeably different for me, and while there is a tiny bit of delay, it's not really bothersome. The ability to walk around the room while I'm playing also feels so much more enjoyable and freeing. Further, I really really like the " airpods" style charging case that they come in, It saves a lot of hassle in terms of charging and storage, and it doesn't take up a ton of space which is nice. The entire thing fits inside of the small storage space in my hard bass case under the neck. I have had zero issues with these so far, and they have made me want to play more, so I would say they're definitely worth it.

1. Build quality is good: it's all plastic (except for the 1/4" plugs), but solid. The dongles don't pivot, but that's ok--they fit and they're stable. 2. Charging dock concept works: the units snap in solidly and charge through the 1/4 plugs. It makes it easy to transport them while charging at the same time. 3. Sound quality is (usually) good: when I'm not getting drop outs (more on that next), the sound is very good. I'm not getting noise, clipping, or tone-suck compared to a cable. 4. Interference is a problem: 5.8GHz is supposed to be less crowded, but 5.8 GHz is what I run my home network on. Most people with modern routers do, too. My practice space also has my computer in it, which connects to my router at 5.8 GHz. As a result, I get significant interference/drop outs on every channel except #2. And sometimes channel 2 drops out, too. Cycling through the channels on the device usually fixes this when I get back to channel 2. It's a drag, because it limits my options in case I get interference on that one (working) channel. I haven't had the same problem in other locations, so I'll need to think about how to mitigate it if it gets worse at home. I may have to mess with my router settings, if in fact my wifi is the problem. Or, I may need to switch to a UHF wireless setup for guitar at home, and use these only at gigs and jams.

This wireless guitar system was a great buy. The battery is amazing. Nice and sleek design.

Toll dass Receiver und Sender in der Ladestation direkt geladen werden. Geht zurück weil der Sound im Vergleich zu einem einfachen Kabel hörbar an Höhen / Hochmitten verliert und es gab dazu noch komische unregelmäßige Knackgeräusche beim Spielen im Zimmer. Getestet mit Pod Go in Kombination mit WAZA AIR und verglichen mit 1.5m einfachem Kabel in den Pod Go. Dazu wirken Empfänger und Sender sehr billig / einfach mit ihrem Hartplastik. Update 18.8.25: Versuch eines Rückversandes wie vorgegeben mit Hermes als internationales Paket nach Luxemburg leider erfolglos. Die Annahme wurde verweigert Ende Juli. Leider keine Info von Hermes erhalten. Hermes ist so ein Saftladen. Nun renne ich dem verlorenen Paket hinterher, die Rücksendefrist ist um und die Rücksendung selbst bei Amazon steht auf „begonnen, wir warten auf ihr Paket“… Keine Info vom Händler warum das Paket nicht angenommen wurde.

Muy funcional , la bateria de alta duracion hasta ahora sin ningun problema, facil de enlazar lo utilizo en ensayos y eventos 45-1 hora sin problema

These are brilliant no need for leads to jump over and get tangled easy to connect they look the part recommended 🤘

Pessimo. Na guitarra a perda de sinal é brutal. Não vale a pena.