Xvive U3 Microphone Wireless System for Dynamic Microphone Audio Mixer, PA System and DSLR Camera.
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4 out of 5 stars 409 reviewsbr>Audio 2000s AMC4171 Universal Microphone Clip Holder with Adapter (3 Pack) is a good match for the Shure 58.
I'm not sure what kind of interference you're expecting from your planned use. I've had no issues connecting it to an active PA through a mixer. However, there was one instance where I needed to think outside the box to get rid of a minor snag. I have an active PA with Bluetooth, which allows me to play music from an MP3 player, a smartphone, and other devices. Instead of running an XLR from PA 1's output to PA 2's line in, I frequently use a second PA connected via the amazing U3. When the U3 transmitter was plugged directly into the output of pa 1, which was receiving the Bluetooth signal from my phone, there was interference. I noticed that the music would stutter from time to time. I solved the problem by simply separating the U3 transmitter from the Bluetooth receiver with a short xlr cord. The U3 is a remarkably adaptable instrument. In any case, if you encounter interference, simply place an xlr cord between the U3 transmitter and the source.
There are four Bluetooth channels on the Xvive U3. Work should be represented by the mic and mixer ends (mic channel 1 - mixer channel 2). end of channel 1 on mixer, mic two on channel 2 - On channel 2, for example, the mixer's end is on channel 2. I have two sets of these and have no problems using them side by side with other performers.
Selected User Reviews For Xvive U3 Microphone Wireless System for Dynamic Microphone Audio Mixer, PA System and DSLR Camera.
I've been waiting for a product like this for a long time, a completely streamlined wireless solution that functions almost like a "wireless cable," and I'll probably buy as many as I can afford. I did some signal analysis (see "XVive U3, Wireless XLR/Microphone Live Test and Signal Analysis" on YouTube), but I compared the XVive U3 to a more expensive analog wireless audio system and was blown away by how much cleaner the U3's signal is. br>br>I could go on, but the video contains my complete review. The only criticism I have is that there is no warning light when using it in line mode to let you know when you're peaking, but I'm mostly going to use this for microphones and am so grateful that such a system exists that I'll round up my review to five stars.
Because I use this device for DJing, you don't have to wonder if it works with powered speakers. As you can see in the video, I connect the device to my Pioneer DJM S9 and play it through my powered speakers (QSC K series for mobile applications, JBL 305 for the demo). I've also used it to turn my Shure SM58 into a wireless mic. The same principle applies here; Connect the receiver to the speaker and the transmitter to the end of the microphone. You're completely wireless, wham bam slam. br>br>By avoiding XLR cable routing, taping, velcroing, and wrapping, the U3 has saved a lot of time and effort when it comes to running signal to and from speakers. I'm very happy with the device, price, and support from XVive, and it probably cuts about 10 minutes off my setup time.
I have professional wireless rigs (Shure and Sennheiser), but I bought the Xvive as a portable, battery-powered option. Since these don't require AC, I decided to build a powered rig and see if it would work. If you don't like it, you can always go back to Amazon. br>br>Until now - I'm quite taken aback by what I've seen so far. The ease of use cannot be overstated - It's battery-powered, has no visible footprint (or large receiver), and can be plugged into almost any microphone. The battery life appears to be adequate at 5 hours, and it is simple to recharge using the included USB cable. br>br>I've used it with sm58's twice now - a rally on the street and a meeting inside - It worked flawlessly on both occasions. I haven't experimented with pushing the limits of the range - however, at 30, It worked well in 40', with clear audio and acceptable fidelity - I wouldn't use it to record with, and I wouldn't take it on a mission with me. concert stage, whether critical or professional - however, in low-income areas, Whether you're on a tight budget or just starting out as a photographer, It's fantastic.
To begin with, the U3's overall appearance, initial performance, and build/sound quality are all five stars. I gave it four stars because I was disappointed that I couldn't register my U3 on Xvive's website because it wouldn't accept my serial number, believe that the U3 unit contents should more clearly indicate that a USB to dual Micro USB cable is included only for recharging, and believe that the charging status lights and Micro USB charging locations could be located in the same areas since the transmitter and receiver look so similar. So. It's very simple to set up. Simply charge the batteries, choose a transmitter input level, and channels 1 through 6 on both the transmitter and the receiver, and you're ready to go! I've used my U3 system on its own for 2 and 3 hours with dynamic mic combos from a JTS NX-100. As a pass-through, use 7 (Shure Beta 57A clone). E945 Sennheiser microphone with which I perform vocals It's difficult to tell the difference between wired and wireless (if there is one). I'm not a screamer, but I think the U3 System handled a lightly sung slow dance vocal on the E945 through kids shouting into the NX-100 quite well. The maximum indoor distance I used my U3 at was never more than 30 feet, and I never experienced any latency - Although the spec sheet claims a range of up to 90 feet, I wouldn't expect to maintain a rock solid connection beyond a 60-foot line of sight. For both performances, the default Channel 1 (out of a total of 6) worked fine, and one hall had its own Cisco 2. 4 WI- FI/Router was running while I was also using a Xvive U2 wireless guitar setup and I had no problems with range, cross talk or dropping, etc. Both the U3 transmitter and For writing this review, I received no compensation, discounts, or "free test products," among other things. I paid for my U3 system with my own money, and I hope you enjoy it as much as I do.
This system is exactly what I needed in terms of a lightweight, battery-powered cordless microphone. br>I have an older, much more expensive cordless microphone that works with both AC and battery power. That old system, on the other hand, was cumbersome and inconvenient. I like that I can now make any of my microphones cordless with this wireless mic. It's now my go-to cordless mic, and I carry it with me wherever I go. For tailgate parties, I combine it with my cordless speaker. It's entertaining to walk around and converse with strangers using the cordless microphone. It claims a range of 90 feet, which I find to be accurate; it occasionally exceeds 100 feet, but for me, 90 feet is sufficient. It appears to be fantastic. This Cordless Mic System is fantastic, and I highly recommend it. It's very simple and easy to use, which I really like.