Positive GridSpark LINK Wireless Guitar System For Electric, Acoustic, Bass & More

This wireless system simply does what it says it does - easily, and very well. It linked up without any probs, and quietly got on with the job. I went for Positive Grid's product mostly because of their claim for low latency - there is no noticable delay here. The battery life is pretty close to Positive Grid's claim, too. All in all, very impressive.The only reservation I have is that the on/off button is very small and quite recessed, so not overly easy to operate, and, when doing so, your finger(s) tend to obscure the status LED. A pretty minor gripe in the overall scheme of things, though.It's fairly expensive - but then again, all these wireless systems are. At least this one works really well.It's great not being half strangled by a wandering cable !

They work, and work well. Not a huge fan of tacky gold colour though.

I’ve used these for a few months know and the connection is really good with no fall out and no delay in sound. Really handy to use instead of a lead so I’m pleased with these and use them regularly.

I've only used these a couple of times so this is first impressions.- All the features work as described.- I charged it up to full, went to my rehearsal, and it lasted the whole time, 4 hours. There was still battery left. When I went to charge it to full it took a little less than 2 hours.To be determined,- Like electric cars (I have one) there is range anxiety until you become familiar with this. I took a cable along with me just in case.- The charge cable is C for all connections. There is no adapter included for A chargers. You will need to buy one if you don't have one. Fortunately I have phone battery that accommodates the C connection.- Charging off the battery worked- Impractical if you needed to charge at a gig or rehearsal due to length of time to charge.- I have an old beat up Hartke B30 amp, I noticed a slight hum when everything was quiet. No hum on my Fender Rumble 75. Not an intrusive hum but there. Not an issue when your playing or just sitting there talking.First thoughts,- Yes they do work.- Yes it is convenient not to have cables.- Yes I have range anxiety so I am taking a cable- Yes you need to remember to charge them up fully before heading out. If you get to your rehearsal or gig and find their not charged your stuffed.- I have two phone charging batteries. I tried plugging the units in to the batteries but it cuts out the signal so no work around.Final thoughts,- with limited experience with these the first impression is positive.- batteries deteriorate over time, so I do expect these to have shortening battery life over time.- Yes I recommend them, just understand their limitations so you don't get caught out.suggestion,Why not replaceable triple AAA batteries? Perhaps to old school?

I always wanted to be cable free and had originally planned to get a Line6 G-series (10, 30 or 50) but when I changed my Line6 Spider Jam 75 for a Positive Grid (PG) LIVE, the LINK was an ideal alternative. It's brilliant!As it's made by PG, the match is first class. I love the single press to mute the transmitter to switch instruments. Even my 6-string banjo sounded fantastic, let alone my Fender & Gibson guitars, Harley Benson Jazz Bass and LAG & Takamine electro-acoustics.

Fantastic product easy to use plug and play good range no delay or lag Crystal clear sound good battery life and easy connectivity

Worked great for a couple of weeks, then the receiver wouldn’t hold a charge. Charged overnight and the yellow battery low light came on after 10 minutes. Returned and will look for another brand.

Overall it's nice and easy to use, with no apparent latency or sound degradation.Gripes:Battery life is mismatched on my units. One goes flat quicker than the other (can't remember which, but likely the transmitter)They last about 3-4 hours on a charge (when new at least)And it did crackle when only averagely near a wi-fi access point/other Bluetooth devices which is a pain, but appears fine in when further away.