All user reviews for the Line 6 Relay G30

I adopted this system for 1 month now ...
This is an excellent product, it served its purpose very well: replace a jack ... However, I noticed a difference very very very very slightly with a jack ProCo Excalibur that I used before ... But hey it's really insignificant so we do not care a bit, it makes music, not Hi-Fi ...

In terms of drawbacks, I found the build quality (especially the "transmitter that connects to the guitar and that really ... plastoc the receiver was at when he joined my pedalboard), which is just adequate without more autonomy and, because the issuer Chow batteries pretty quickly (approximately 7am-7:30). I do not know if other wireless systems do better?

The positives are many: the price first, because for 250 euros you have a true Wireless, works of thunder, then the various indicators (battery level and signal strength), 6 selectable channels and the absence Total interference or other buzz.
In contrast, the brightness dial on the receiver is a little gadget ... I heard the difference, but frankly it's not terrible ... Too bright or too dark, I always leave the middle position.

The quality / price is giant for 250 euros was a real wireless system, goodbye jack, so hello antics on stage!
With experience, I would do it 10 000 times that choice so I'm happy .. If lost or stolen, I bought a pronto! Thank you Line 6!

I put 9 because of the independence and quality workmanship ...

Bought it a couple of months ago, I use it with my guitar or my bass in rehearsal.
The sound is good, much as with a cable of good quality.

The stuff I like +:
- The sound, it is good: no leakage, no breath. For guitars it's good for the bass is good too (including a 5-string with his serious IF) is significant when the two group like me.
- The practical side in rehearsal (you can walk, adjust the sound system, a small dining Lu, back to his amp, to sing the chorus with the other guitar player, all forbidden things when you have a ball and chain)
- Price: cheap but not super expensive, the price of a good pedal.
- Autonomy: with rechargeable batteries (2600 mAh) that holds two repetitions of about 3 hours. Important detail: I'm turning off the machine on Thursday evening, Wednesday evening following the batteries are dead. It seems that there is still contact, even off.
- Resistance to interference: we play in a room lit by neon lights, with tube guitar amps and transformers Maousse much tougher, not the least annoying noise for now.

The stuff I like -:
- The clip. Bazaar set for attaching metal to strap my stuff is not super reliable, this bar is often when I am not my Townsend, Gave it. If this continues, I'll put sticky velcro on it and basta
- The loss of his immediate and sudden when the batteries are exhausted. 10 minutes earlier, everything is good, 10 min later, more sound. And it cuts at once. Hello atmosphere in the song when suddenly over her. So yes, there is an indicator on the gear indicator, which is supposed to blink when the voltage collapses: OK but the machine is on my belt in my back is not too practical to predict when the sound goes be cut.
- Dead battery, even when not in use (see above)

In the end, I'm pretty happy because of his strengths: his impeccable, no noise.
For weaknesses, it always manages.
In conclusion: something superfluous, so indispensable.

It's been a year and a half I was expecting this relay G30! I saw the first wireless system output through line 6 on ebay.com and it took time for him to cross the Atlantic!

What can I say that has not already been said?
1 / For comparison cable / G30 relay, cable has a little more low medium and defining where the G30 relay will have some sort of compensation involved. This is almost imperceptible but in a completely clear his amp for chipoteurs like me, it means a little bit.

2 / A very big plus that have no wireless systems: the pedals germanium fuzz factory of its kind to react exactly as Relay G30 with a cable. The oscillator of a fuzz reacts perfectly and is a first with a wireless system. Those who know something about the stuff Matthew Bellamy know that he's put his "fuzz screaming" IN the guitar before the wireless system to optimize it. With G30 relay is no longer a requirement.

3 / Dynamics is a treat. In a tube amp relay the G30 manages audio without compressing it and the amp responds perfectly to finger-picking or attacked with a pick.

The least noticed: on the problem of battery, which cut once, I have not experienced yet but it looks pretty boring, cable jack of the transmitter is quite long and curly (special cable, the system does not work with another jack), the appearance of cheap boxes ... we must see the long term.

On balance, this is by far the best wireless system to date. Having worked on the Shure and Sennheiser is the next cat pee!

I use it for 2 months. Well above what I have used so far {Nady, Samson)
The sound quality is truly impeccable as well if not better than a good quality cable.
All frequencies are respected. Incredible sound clarity. Simulation of cable is useless, it's a gadget. Scope very correct.
Can we blame him, the issuer may one cheap. On mine the battery compartment has trouble closing it. It is true that life end thereof the sound cuts rather abruptly. Autonomy not extraordinary there's more. Note that it is on record mark does not use rechargeable batteries. For my part I use it otherwise it ended up costing and I have nothing particular to note.
Ultimately what is important is the quality of the issuer and frankly there is nothing to say on top. Pay around 270 euros is ultimately no more than another and no doubt in terms of quality and worth ca. I repeat the same without hesitation ...

Say what you want about Line 6 products. A good amount of the gear that they put out seems to be marketed toward beginners or non-gigging musicians. I've owned a few of their amps and effects. Some were usable while others were just plain bad.

I decided to take a chance on the Line 6 Relay 30 wireless system after having sent back a Brace Audio unit. I went into this blind...not knowing anyone personally who had one that I could try out. The size of the unit is great! Very compact and light. The receiver mounted on my pedalboard and is about the size of a large stompbox. The transmitter is one of the smallest that I've seen.

The transmitter runs on 2 AA batteries which are MUCH cheaper in my area than 9 volts. They also seem to last a great deal longer. I can usually get through 4 or so 90 minute sets and still have juice left in it. There's also a great feature that is supposed to mimic as if your guitar is still using a cable and not a wireless. I can hear the slight difference when using this feature.

I went with the relay 30 over the 50 or 90 because I don't really play arena or stadium sized stages. The 30 is more than enough for the average club musician. The 30 is working in the 2.4 GHz freq. not in the 900 Mhz freq. range. It has never cut out on me and I've gone past the 30 meters it touts itself as.

I recently added a Voodoo Labs Pedal Power 2+ power source to my board and according to Voodoo, I was able to power the G30 Relay using one of the standard cables...it was a HUGE relief...no more wall wart!

I recommend this product to any guitar or bass player out there looking for a budget friendly, but PRO, wireless solution. You won't regret it.

I use it for 2 days, for now, that's exactly what I was looking for a wireless format pedal easily put in the pedal. I have not tried other models, I went blindly, the comments were pretty good.
Like:
"The fact of not having cable in the legs
The small-format receiver
-The sound is in my view of things might such a loan. (I used the simulation of jack 5-6m, and I do not see any differences with my old jack).

I do not like:
The side-plastic elements, I think it would have ruined not put a box a little less plastic.

For long-term problems, I have not yet had ..

I would do this choice without problems