description

The Xvive U45T9 Complete 5.8 GHz In Ear Monitor System comprises of the U45 Transmitter and four U45 belt pack recievers.

The U45 system features high-resolution, 24-bit / 48 kHz audio, with a very wide and smooth frequency response between 20 Hz and 20 kHz, a signal-to-noise ratio of 107 decibels, and more volume than you’ll ever need. The sound is better than CD quality, and much, much better than MP3 quality! The internal battery in both the transmitter and the receiver lasts for 5 hours. The battery is easily charged using the included USB cable and any standard 5V USB charger, and charging takes between 1.5 and 2.5 hours depending on the current of the charger being used.

The basic application is to run a monitor mix from a soundboard, wirelessly, to one set of headphones or in-ear monitors—live, at home or in the studio. But there’s a lot more you can do with the U45 System! If you have more than one U45 Receiver, you can broadcast a signal to a whole group of people. This can be useful in situations where one person needs to communicate clearly and directly to a group—either in noisy environments or in situations where you don’t want to disturb others. This makes it an excellent option for things like group demos, presentations or tours.

For recording musicians, whether in a home or professional studio, going wireless makes the whole process so much freer and easier—especially if you’re playing or singing AND engineering at the same time! If you want to practice guitar or bass privately—for example late at night—you can run your signal through a multi-effect unit or modeling amp, send either the ¼” or XLR output to your headphones or earphones, and move freely around your home!

Your whole band—up to six musicians—can use the system together! There can be one monitor mix per transmitter, so if you have multiple U45 sets, you can customize monitor mixes for each band member. This is an easy, great-sounding and cost-effective monitoring solution for studio recording, rehearsals or live gigs. In rehearsal, this also means that there’s no need for PA speakers—so a band can practice in an apartment, or late at night.