Xvive A58 Wireless Guitar System with 5.8GHz Transmitter and Receiver

I just did a run of opening dates at venues with 1.5k-2k person capacity - professional setups with plenty of potential for interference. I had ZERO issue with my A58s. I was plugged into my pedalboard that at my feet, with the transmitter in my guitar, so they were rarely close, but even when I walked about 20 feet away from my board, I still had no issues. I can’t speak for bigger venues or stadiums, but this is is ideal for me. I LOVE not being tethered. The tone is great (HX Stomp amp/cab sim) and I had no issues with fuzz as it’s built into my guitar. I charged these every night, but I know they last for hours as I’ve used them for rehearsal and long writing sessions. Highly recommend!

I just received this product and love it already. I’ve endorsed XVive products since 2018. I’ve used the U2 all of this time but was running into issues with crossing connection with wireless lighting on gigs. I used the A-58 on my gig yesterday and that problem was resolved. My tone was preserved as with the U2. The distance is amazing and with the A-58 no break up in connection. I recommend thsi any day of the week.

My bandmates and I all use these now and really love them. I really love how small it they are too. My wireless Shure system is great too but so much bigger and takes up so much space when on tour relative to these.

The best

I picked these up because I've seen a few guys use them at gigs and a couple others suggest them in YouTube videos. I'm not really upset with these, but you get what you pay for and this is not a surefire replacement for a real (much more expensive) wireless system.I've only used these at home for practice without a cable in the way, but that's the only thing I think I would use them for. There is a definite loss of mid range tone, almost like a mid range scoop, and even a small difference in amplitude. You can use the EQ on your amp or a pedal to dial the mids back in, it's not necessarily a deal breaker for shows if you can get those mids back elsewhere I guess.Overall, they're simple to use and come with a split USB A to dual C cable for charging both units at the same time. I haven't had any battery problems, I make sure to run them down to the red before recharging and then I leave them alone until they're fully charged. Also, I would suggest scanning for the best channel every time you turn these on.They do the job, I don't really have any complaints with the exception of the loss of mids and a small decrease in amplitude. For $120 on sale, this is a pretty solid little wireless setup.

works well. not cutouts, sound quality is fine, lasts well through a gig's day

I have used many different wireless systems for my bass guitars and string bass at my steady theater gig, church gig and freelance work over the last 7-8 years. Some of the wireless systems I have used cost around $700 and had a receiver with multiple antennas, a transmitter pack with batteries, etc... I have tried many other lower cost alternative wireless systems and the Xvive A58 is the best one yet. the NU-X is very good (both the 2.4 ghz and the 5.8 ghz with a unique charging block in the carry case--but it would not work with some of my active basses. (the transmitter would need to be a small distance away from the bass guitar control electronics) but the Xvive A58 works with ALL of them without having to connect a short extension cable. I recommend this one!

Great product!!! Used it yesterday for show right out of the box and I had zero issues with it. no signal loss and it feels and sounds like a cable. I definitely recommend using XVIVE A58