LEKATO 5.8Ghz Guitar Wireless System with Charging Box for Electric Guitar Bass Audio Wireless Guitar Transmitter and Receiver with 4 Channels Wireless for Guitar Rechargeable Wireless Guitar System

Yo, so you’re wondering about this cool little item? It’s a super affordable way to play your guitar or bass or keyboard without being tied down by a cable. Here's the good stuff and the not-so-great stuff. What’s Awesome: No Annoying Interference: This thing runs on 5.8 GHz, which is like a clear highway for your guitar signal. Sounds Good, Feels Fast: The delay (called latency) is crazy low, like 5 milliseconds. You won’t even notice it—it’s like playing with a cable. The sound is clear. It’s got a wide range (10 Hz–22 kHz), so your notes come through crisp, whether you’re shredding or strumming. Super Easy to Use: Just plug the transmitter into your guitar and the receiver into your amp. They connect automatically, no messing around. The plugs rotate to fit weird guitar jacks, too. It’s small and light, so it won’t feel clunky when you’re rocking out. Battery Rocks for a While: You get 5–8 hours of playing time on one charge, which is enough for a long practice or a gig. It charges with a USB cable in about 1.5–2 hours. No need to buy batteries like with some other systems. Go Far: You can walk over 100 feet away from your amp (some say up to 300 feet outside) without losing signal. Walls might cut that down, but it’s plenty for most stages or your garage. What’s Kinda Weak: Feels a Bit Cheap: It’s made of plastic, so it’s not super tough. The on/off switch feels flimsy, and it doesn’t come with a case, so you gotta be careful not to break it. It uses an old-school micro-USB port for charging, not the newer USB-C like your phone probably has. Noisy with Heavy Distortion: Slightly Different Sound: Some people say the sound is a tiny bit less bright than a cable, like it’s missing a little sparkle. You probably won’t notice unless you’re super picky, but you might need to tweak your amp. Battery Could Be a Hassle Later: The battery can’t be swapped out. If it dies after a couple of years, you might need a whole new system. Also, some people say charging takes longer than advertised after a while. How It Stacks Up: Vs. Cheaper 2.4 GHz Systems (like Xvive U2): Those can get glitchy around Wi-Fi, but the Lekato’s 5.8 GHz is way more reliable. Vs. Fancy Systems (like Line 6 or Boss): Those cost $200+ and are sturdier with better features, but the Lekato is almost as good for way less money. Vs. Other Cheap Systems: It’s similar to brands like Getaria, but people love how easy it is to use and how steady the signal is. Who Should Get It: Perfect For: If you’re on a budget, play at home, in a garage, or at small gigs, this is awesome. It’s great for bass or clean guitar vibes since it’s quiet and reliable. If you just wanna move around without a cable, it’s a steal. Not Great For: If you play heavy metal with tons of distortion, the hiss might annoy you. Also, if you’re touring like a pro, you might want something tougher. Final Thoughts: The Lekato 5.8 GHz system is a dope way to go wireless without spending a ton. It’s easy, sounds great for most players, and lets you roam free on stage or in your room. The plastic build and occasional noise with heavy distortion are downsides, but for the price, it’s hard to beat.

The wireless system works great and is easy to charge with the docking station also easy to change the channel it's on if needed

Lekato calls this a wireless guitar system, but I use it for my synth keyboard. The 1/4" phone plug transmitter piece plugs into the instrument (whether it be guitar, synth, or anything else that has a 1/4" phone jack) and the 1/4" phone plug receiver piece plugs into the amplifier or PA speaker (in my case, an Electro Voice Everse 8 PA speaker). I did a test where I listened carefully to the sound coming out of the PA speaker using first a cord and then using this wireless transmitter/receiver pair. I really could not hear a difference. I also did not notice any lag in response to my playing. Lekato claims that the transmitter and receiver will run for 5 hours when fully charged, but that may be a little optimistic. To be safe, if you are going to use this setup on a gig you might want to plug the transmitter and receiver into the docking unit on breaks. Speaking of the docking station, it has a built in battery too which allows you to charge the transmitter/receiver pieces without having to plug the docking station into wall power. That's very convenient. You often hear stories about wireless systems dropping out or breaking up, and I experienced no problems whatsoever with this Lekato set. I've had no dropouts, no distortion, no issues at all. I think this is a great little system and an excellent value.

Great product and quick arrival after order

Wireless guitar chord works great