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Line 6

Line 6 Relay G10 Digital Wireless Guitar System,Black

    • Based on 607 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 7 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by AVLGear
Arrives Nov 24 – Nov 27
Order within 20 hours and 36 minutes
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Features

  • 2.4 GHz Digital Guitar Wireless System with Rechargeable Transmitter
  • Automatic channel setup-just plug in and play
  • Recharge the transmitter by docking it on the receiver
  • 50-foot range indoors
  • "No-pop" audio mute - only passes audio when the transmitter is fully plugged in
  • Up to 6 hours of battery life, with up to 150 hours in sleep mode

Description

Relay G10 is the world s easiest guitar wireless system. Just plug in your instrument and it works automatically-no additional setup required. You ll hear your tone in amazing detail thanks to pure 24-bit Relay digital wireless sound quality-the same technology that top pros use on stage. The built-in rechargeable battery provides up to six hours of playing time, and sleep mode extends battery life to as much as 150 hours. When it s time to recharge, simply plug the transmitter into the receiver. Relay G10 features a simple and intuitive design that makes going wireless as easy as using a cable


Item Weight: 1.7 pounds


Product Dimensions: 9.1 x 3.5 x 14.4 inches


Item model number: Relay G10


Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: January 21, 2016


Color Name: Black


Battery type: Lithium Ion


Power Source: Battery Powered


Voltage: 240 Volts


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 24 – Nov 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Superb sounding, simply done! Where do you go from there? Nowhere! Exactly!
Review Image by Tech Geek Reviews
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Review Image by Tech Geek Reviews
Review Image by Tech Geek Reviews
I just received my G10, my first wireless system. I've been interested in "going wireless" for some time as I often feel tethered with my cables and I like to move around a bit. I also have several instruments so moving from one to another with a traditional wireless pack (like all other serious pro-grade systems prior to G10 use) was too cumbersome to be convenient. Along comes the G10! I've been waiting for this "dongle" type plug-in wireless (or bug as it's sometimes called) for some time. I was thrilled when it was announced at NAMM 2016. It uses the same Relay technology found in the other systems of the successful Relay lineup. Pros: -Superb sound quality! It really sounds like I'm still wired. Absolutely amazing. I was hoping to detect some difference that I could write about, but honestly I couldn't tell the difference. Whether I was testing quiet or fully cranked, there was full dynamics of sound, no compression or perception of signal loss. -Freedom! It feels so great being able to turn around and take a few steps here and there without thinking about where your cable is. Now I only have to think about where my head stock is poking. -Super simple operation. Truly plug and play. It will automatically select the best channel to play on. -"Pop" free plug! There is a clever ground lift activator on the plug so that the plug only engages after fully seating in the guitar jack. That means no loud pops and bangs when inserting and pulling out the dongle. -Lightweight, solid feeling dongle. It fits well into jacks, no wobble or looseness. It can take jumping around no problem (not a usual thing for me but had to test it). -Bright LED on dongle. Plug it into your guitar and and 2-3 secs, its solid green and ready to play. It blinks red as a warning when you need to recharge (manual says 30min of play time, I never went that far, but I did 15min without any cutout or range problems). Cool white LED halo on base, goes red when battery running low. -I had no problems with range in my 2 bedroom apt. (50ft, near line of sight). I had some difficulty going thru 2 rooms (room next door ok, not the 2nd one over.) You should probably consider your stage environment to be line of site (the first scenario I describe). Afterall, I assume you will put this next to your pedal board which will be somewhat nearing "kicking" distance. I should note that it gets weird playing far from your sound source, so there is definitely some ranges you will not want to perform beyond irregardless of the wireless system you have(even an ideal 0 latency which doesn't exist). This is probably due to the fact that radio waves travel the speed of light (the <2.9ms latency advertised is simply the encoding/decoding process at both ends), and sound FROM the amp/speaker travels much slower (~1000ft/sec, the speed of sound). Perhaps with an In-Ear-Monitoring system (radio waves, speed of light in both ways) this would be no problem, but I don't have this. With the G10 you won't be able to run around all over the venue while playing but you should expect coverage anywhere on a stage. When it DID cut out in my testing, it did not give annoying garbage noise, but just dropped out as if the volume knob was off instantly, additionally there was no latency in reconnecting once I came back in range. So even the disconnection-reconnection was pleasantly smooth. -No perceivable latency (see above) -There are 2 output options: standard 1/4" and a balanced XLR. Not sure what to do with the XLR on my guitar since it wont have my effects. But it is perfect for Bass! Go right to the board with the balanced XLR (no DI needed anymore) and one to your monitor on stage! (The output is simultaneous, not either or.) -There is no information printed, but I heard from Line6 sales that you can use up to 5 in the same venue without interference. (This needs testing to know for sure.). -I have tested on 4 stardard guitar styles without issue (see pictures to follow): 1995 Fender American Standard Stratocaster 1963 Fender Custom Shop Telecaster (Reissue from 2009) 2001 Gibson ES-335 DT 2013 Gibson Les Paul Standard I have also tried on my fill-in 1986 Epiphone Rock Bass (too rare to be classic)...but like a Fender Jazz Bass. Was wonderful! Cons: -?Sleep mode: (NOTE: This has now been fixed with firmware update.) If you are having problems with the dongle not sleeping when the base power is turned off, install the new firmware with the Line 6 updated on your computer. -The G10 comes with a charger pack with multiple adapters for your travel needs, however, its a little on the large size and feel kinda cheap. I'm sure it works but I decided to use a smaller one I had laying around. (The output rating on the power plug is 1amp at 5V, most USB chargers will be compatible with this). -The pilot's guide (instruction manual) is pretty sparse. But maybe that's the idea...simple, don't need 'em. -The USB plug for charging is great, but uses a mico-USB. I'm glad it's some standard but micro-USB is one of the lesser common standards. Oh well. Length of Charge: This section will take some real life testing to develop. The dongle is new right now and I'll update it. The specs are impressive, but I want to see those met in real testing. I was able to go from blinking red to solid green in a little over 1 hour which surprised me a bit. I don't see any way to replace a failing battery either. Do we need to toss the system or can we buy separate replacement dongle? Line 6 can earn a 5th star if it lives up to it's battery claims 4 stars, for now. Pending real life battery/reliability testing, my rating could go to 5. It's just too early to give number 5, but it could get there. Otherwise, awesome! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2016 by Tech Geek Reviews
    • For small stages and home use, this is a great wireless.
I haven't used a wireless in many years...and they've come a long way since then. And I almost didn't buy this one, because these days I only play at home. But I hate dragging the cord around...and after they've had some use, you start hearing pops and static through your amp. So, I pulled the trigger on this wireless after reading mostly great reviews, and watching a lot of videos online where the folks seemed really happy with it. I'm glad I did. It works exactly as advertised! The sound is crystal clear (with one caveat, which I'll get to), it's simple to use, and suits my needs perfectly. You can read the product info for yourself...I found the product description to be pretty accurate. All I can add are some results I got in my specific case, which I hope might be helpful to someone considering buying this. First of all, I live in a two story house, and my guitar rig is in the corner room on the second floor. The family room is on the other side of the house, downstairs. Straight line distance is maybe 40 feet...but that's through a couple walls. So the first thing I did, after pulling the thing out of the box and plugging it in, was jam the transmitter in my guitar and start walking downstairs! Once I go to the family room, it was still working....but there were a few instances where it cut out, and a delay between what I played and what I heard. Clearly, I was beyond the useful range of the system, at that point. If I were that far away with no walls between me and the base, I'm certain it would have been just fine. And I don't know if the battery was charged fully or nearly dead, either...so that might have had an effect, too! But from anywhere even remotely close to the base station, the performance is indistinguishable from a good cable. On a small stage, I think it would work perfectly. However, in my experience, drunk people like to get grabby with your stuff if you wander around the bar...and this transmitter comes out just as easy as a guitar cord! Something to think about if you're using it live and walking through your throngs of fans! At home, it's perfect. I have not noticed any interference from any of the devices in our home. I LOVE the way you can unplug the transmitter from the guitar silently. This is one of the best features, IMO, cause I often swap guitars while I'm playing. This allows me to do it with no pops or buzzing, which is also easier on my equipment! It's not perfect...you probably already know that on a strat-style guitar with the jack on the front, it will prevent your whammy bar from swinging freely all the way around. This wasn't a concern for me...my tremolo bars are set up so they don't swing freely anyway. Of slightly more concern is that on my Ibanez S570DQXM, the transmitter is a touch too thick to allow it to be inserted all the way into the jack. My Ibanez doesn't have a traditional metal jack plate like a Strat...instead, it's got a hole drilled in the body. The hole appears to have a bit of a taper to it, and the transmitter stops just a little short! I think I can relieve the inside of the hole with my dremel, just a tiny bit, and this will fix the problem. This is something to think about if you have an S-body Ibanez...you may want to try the transmitter in your guitar before you buy. I don't know how long the battery lasts, because I've not run it all the way out yet. I've gone 5 or 6 hours between charges though, and it was still going strong. I like this unit, and if something happened to the one I have, I'd buy it again! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 25, 2016 by A. Lundwall

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