When I first got these I was not impressed with the quality as my children's toys seems less plastic-y. However, after using them, they work great for my needs. I wouldn't try and engineer the sound of something with them, but for headphones across the room, you really can't go wrong with them. They're small and compact and great for my casual needs at home. Most people won't be able to tell the difference in sound between using these, or plugging directly in.

Por el precio funciona bien, el transmisor funciona bien el receptor a veces no quiere encender, creo que tiene el botón defectuoso intentare reemplazarlo ya que no podre devolverlo porque lo envie a otro pais

I'm a musician who performs several times a month and it can be hard to get good monitor sound from House speakers. That makes wireless headphones like these perfect for the job. The quality of the earbud is above average and not muddy or overly colored. It's secures comfortably in my ear and I'm not worried about it falling out.

Works well.

Good reach and distance, clear and stable transmission. Latency was very low and good sounding amplifier for the connected IEM's I was using. I like the stereo and mono options, that helps depending on situation. The batteries last a decent amount of time, at least for each session or performance, easily. They are well made, but also delicate so don't throw them around. I wish they came with a case, but unfortunately they do not.

I’m impressed with the sound quality and ease of use. The transmitter and receiver were easy to pair and work at a reasonable distance. The quality of the system is great and they are priced well. I use this is a news application in the field, and they work perfect.I see this is a great solution for a musician, performer or broadcaster. The profile is very small and the unit can clip to your side or easily be hidden in a pocket.

If you are like me and somewhat new to the IEM world, there are many price points that can get you a stable setup for finally being able to hear yourself over other instruments in a live or rehearsal setting. If you are dipping a toe into getting an IEM setup, XTUGA is a great brand to start with. I have purchased a larger IEM system from this company (XTUGA RW2090 Wireless in Ear Monitor System) and my bandmates, and I love it for rehearsals and being able to hear the vocals over the loud instruments (always a problem for us!)So, I was anxious to try out a smaller, individual wireless monitoring system for XTUGA for some at-home applications. Home recording monitoring to be more specific.The setup here could not be simpler; you have a transmitter and receiver. On the transmitter side there is a small input jack port where you'd connect from the Audio Out of whatever source you want to monitor to the transmitter. Then on the receiver side you have a similar unit, only with a headphone out jack to connect your headphones/earbuds of choice and an adjustable volume control to adjust the input level to your ears. The tiny units are USB rechargeable and lasted me about three hours before I needed to reconnect them to recharge. Your mileage may vary on the actual time between charges. But be sure to give the units a full charge before use.For me distance between transmitter and receiver wasn't a huge issue as I was in a smaller room and just wanted less cables running between me and my recording device. I was about 10-15 feet away most times monitoring tracks from behind a drumkit and I was able to hear the output signal loud and clear without any breakup or signal loss .My only idea for room for improvement for these units would be to make the Headphone jack and Audio input jacks 1/4 inch as opposed to the smaller 3.5 mm size. Most outputs from PA amplifiers to Digital interface monitoring I/O outputs are standard 1/4 inch, so its a bit of a hassle to scrounge around for an adapter that goes from 1/4 down to 3.5 mm. But if that doesn't deter you, be sure to have a few of those types of adapters handy, because you are going to need them! Overall, a quality little set that you can rely on for small, short distance applications.

I can use this for smaller venue gigs (75-150 people) and I think it works fine. But, I haven’t used it for venues larger than that. I mainly use tracks, so I can't comment on how these would sound with a full band, i.e.,multiple instrument levels. I do feel that the sound quality is adequate for my usage though. My gigs are three or four 30min sets and the battery lasts the night. These do come with a set of in-ears, but I've found that I prefer my own personal in-ears or headphones for comfort. I feel comfortable recommending this, at least for small venues. ALICIA APPROVED.

..... But for the price I believe that you are getting a decent product. The sound is actually better in quality than I expected. They're easy to connect and connected almost immediately to my system. They fit comfortably and I experience no issues with them falling out. A decent little system for the price.

I've used several wireless in-ear monitors throughout my years as a hobby musician. Some have been on the pricier side and others on the cheaper side. These, fall somewhere closer to the higher quality end of that spectrum. I connected them in to my M-Audio interface and was able to record 15 feet away and had zero latency, which is super important. I don't know if you have ever tried to sing while hearing yourself off by half of a second - it's impossible. The receiver has a clip so you can clip it onto your belt but I just fit it in my back pocket while playing.I was very impressed with the audio quality coming into my Audio Technica M50x monitor headphones. The receiver paired quickly to the transmitter and took all but 5 seconds. Functionally, they are solid. They do exactly what they should for a price that is unbeatable.You can't go wrong with these! I'm curious how multiple of these in close proximity would work.