NUX B-6 Saxophone Wireless System with Charging Case,Operation Range of 20 Meters,High-Resolution 24- bit/44.1kHz Audio,2.4GHz Wireless Saxophone Microphone

Product Information

Also, the included charging case was smaller than I expected! You can easily store this in a suitcase or even your own saxophone case which is great for touring or travels, which is far more convenient and far less cumbersome than bringing stands, cables and wired mics in large cases. The fact that the receiver and transmitter charges in the case and all three is chargeable by USB-C cable is very convenient, considering many other electronics also use this same charging method (especially android phones, some ipad models!) The receiver unit is also compact and simple to operate. The sender on the microphone arm holds a single AAA battery which is generally good for a couple of shows or rehearsals. There is an indicator light to tell you when the battery is low – very important! EQ is very personal. Everyone hears their own sound differently. It has a lot to do with the individual, their setup, how they play as well as the room you’re in and the PA system you’re playing through.

Plus, you can charge the batteries for both the transmitter and the receiver inside the case, and the batteries lasts a very long time.

NuX Pros and Cons

The NUX B-6 wireless system allows the saxophone players to move freely without worrying about stepping away too far from their microphone stand. With an operation range of 20 meters, the NUX B-6 wireless system for saxophone can significantly improve your performance convenience. In this article, we’ll provide an overview of the different types of wireless microphones available, and offer tips on how to choose the right system for your needs. We’ll also recommend some of our favourite systems for sax players. This is a professional sound quality system and again very compact with the sender built into the microphone arm like the Samson design. The microphone on this system though is far superior giving a more dynamic mic, and clear, direct sound. My second event was an indoor gig. The mic worked flawlessly. I was able to interact with the crowd and play without a thought of the system. I was very pleased. The unit is light and secures to my horn well. I plugged the receiver directly into my Boss VE20 and also tried it directly into my Bose L1 Pro8. Both ways worked well. Before doing the gigs, I gave it a run-through in my studio. I worked with the EQ and different settings to see what sounded best with my soprano, tenor, and alto saxophones.

I’m pretty satisfied with the sound quality of the microphone and have not had a single issue with the signal dropping. And just to be clear with you, I was sent all of these mics for free. I didn’t ask anyone to send me wireless microphones, they just keep showing up and after this video I’ll probably find some more in my mailbox. The GLX-D Advanced can connect to nine different channels under typical conditions but is capable of connecting to eleven under optimal conditions (that is, with only a few other competing wireless signals surrounding it.) Michael is no stranger to wireless mic setups, so I thought “who better to help me test these out?”

Computers & Hard Drives

Any item not in its original condition, is damaged or missing parts for reasons not due to our error Some sax players also play other instruments, so it is very common for 10 minutes to pass during a performance without playing into the mic.

If you’re a saxophonist looking for a wireless microphone system, the process of choosing can be overwhelming. These days there are a bunch of good and great wireless saxophone microphone systems on the market for sax players. Although they vary in quality and durability, all will make your live playing much more comfortable and give you that “sax god” feeling. Some entry-level “consumer” systems have a set frequency. Although you generally aren’t able to use these systems at larger gigs like festivals, many people use them at smaller gigs without problems. It is possible though to have an issue if someone else is using another system on your frequency. This includes other wireless vocal mics, wireless guitar setups or even the local taxi company.A clip-on wireless saxophone microphone attaches to your saxophone bell and generally has a flexible arm that positions the microphone over the bell, while absorbing vibrations from your keys. There are a lot of other microphones on the market. Popular makes are AKG, Shure, SD Systems, and Audio Technica. Although price is generally a determining factor when choosing a mic, if you are a busy performer then I would always suggest getting the best wireless saxophone microphone system you can afford. It is, after all, your natural sound that’s on the line and that is your most important asset as a player.