Line 6 announces first wireless system for guitar and bass
Digital modeling technology specialists Line 6 has announced its first foray into the world of digital wireless systems for guitar and bass with the Relay G30 Wireless Guitar System. Relay G30 aims to redefine the wireless experience with superior sound, professional dependability and total simplicity.
“Relay G30 is the professional solution that wireless guitarists have been waiting for,” remarks Don Boomer, Line 6 product line manager. “Relay products have the ability to match the frequency response of a typical guitar cable and provide superior dynamic range compared to most analogue wireless systems-all while providing wireless freedom to musicians.”
Relay G30 delivers exceptional sound. Its high-end sparkle and low-end punch show the sonic limitations of traditional wireless systems. Free of any frequency roll-off, Relay G30 boasts a broad frequency response of 10Hz-20kHz, plus a dynamic range of 118 dB, at ranges of up to 30 meters.

Built for professional use, Relay G30 offers unequalled dependability. It avoids many kinds of signal interference by broadcasting over the 2.4GHz band. Plus, it employs exclusive signal protection technology for an additional layer of defence.
Traditional wireless systems broadcast over congested UHF bands, and their signals may be forced to compete with interference generated by devices as far away as 160 kilometres.
Lightweight, low-profile and easy to use, Relay G30 delivers a simple but sophisticated experience. The system features 1/4-inch inputs and outputs, bright LEDs that display power, status and battery life, and it includes everything the user needs to get started.
Relay G30 is approved for use in Europe, South America, Asia and Australia, and is expected to ship in June 2009, with a suggested retail price of £263.35.
For North American guitarists and bassists, Line 6 offers X2TM XDS95, X2TM XDS-Plus and X2TM XDR95 wireless systems.
For more information about the Relay range, visit the Line 6 website.

This entry was posted on Wednesday, 1st April, 2009 at 12:00 am and is filed under Guitars, News, News, Tech. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.








