Product Detail
The Samson SWC88XBGT-K Concert 88x Wireless Guitar System in K Band is a game - changer. It simplifies going wireless, offering top - notch audio clarity and reliable UHF operation with a super - easy setup. This guitar system gives you the freedom to move around the stage and mingle with the crowd, enhancing your interaction with the audience like never before. Key features include a high - performance UHF wireless system, a 1/4' to mini - XLR instrument cable, 100 operating channels in 25 MHz bandwidth, and the ability to use up to 8 systems simultaneously per frequency band (region - dependent). It has a 300' line - of - sight operating range, comes with a rackmount kit, and has a one - touch frequency scan for the best channel. With features like an infrared link, true diversity design, tone key, and auto - mute, it ensures stable performance and reduces noise. It also has balanced XLR and unbalanced 1/4' outputs, adjustable input gain, a silent mute button, and a power/mute status indicator. The metal belt clip is handy, and it can run up to eight hours on two AA batteries.
Using the Samson SWC88XBGT - K Concert 88x Wireless Guitar System is a breeze. First, make sure your transmitter is powered on with two AA batteries. Then, use the one - touch automatic frequency scan to find the best operating channel. Once you've got the right channel, use the infrared link to lock the receiver and transmitter together. Connect your guitar to the transmitter using the included 1/4' to mini - XLR instrument cable, and connect the receiver to your amplifier or mixer using the balanced XLR or unbalanced 1/4' outputs. You can adjust the input gain according to your needs. Remember, the operating range is 300' in line - of - sight, so try to stay within that distance. When you're done performing, turn off the transmitter to save battery life. For maintenance, keep the system clean and dry. If you're not using it for a long time, remove the batteries. And don't forget, up to 8 systems can be used simultaneously per frequency band, but it depends on your region.
