💳 Pay in 4 interest-free instalments : £54 x 4
The XVive U9 wireless system offers exceptional freedom of movement to violinists, as well as saxophonists, trumpeters, and acoustic guitarists. This device guarantees high-resolution audio transmission without compromising sound quality, with very low latency for a natural rendition. Its extended range of up to 27 meters and 5-hour battery life make it a reliable ally for concerts, rehearsals, or studio sessions. Lightweight and complete, it includes everything needed for quick and efficient setup, ideal for musicians seeking mobility and performance.
| System Type | 2.4 GHz Wireless |
|---|---|
| Microphone | Supercardioid, 142 dB SPL |
| Audio Resolution | 24-bit/48 kHz |
| Latency | Less than 5 ms |
| Frequency Response | 20 Hz - 20 kHz |
| Dynamic Range | 108 dB |
| Signal-to-Noise Ratio | 108 dB |
| Battery Life | Up to 5 hours |
| Number of Channels | 6 |
| Wireless Range | Up to 27 meters |
| Included Accessories | Transmitter, receiver, mic, clip, USB-C cable, foam and fur windscreens, case |
Product: XVive U9
SKU: 715513
Phone: +33 3 88 36 33 58
Address:
Musique Shop
6 rue d'Armaillé
75017 Paris, France
Opening hours:
Tue–Fri: 10am–12pm / 2pm–6pm
Sat: 10am–12pm / 2pm–6pm
Closed Sunday & Monday
Jean
Pro audio, piano
Luc
Guitar, drums
We can only reply during opening hours. Thanks for your understanding.
Guides & advice
Comparison chart
The EFNOTE 3 Style A, Style B, and 3X share a common sound and technological foundation, but their cymbal configurations, size, and playing capabilities are not exactly suited to the same needs.
Read the guide
Tip →
Choosing a guitar amp for playing at home isn’t just about looking at the wattage.
Read the guide
Guide →
Compare Dreadnought, Auditorium, and Jumbo models from under €300 to €900.
Read the guide
Guide →
Our recommendations under €300, from €300 to €800, and from €800 to €1,200.
Read the guide
Comparison →
Strat, Telecaster, single-cut, double-cut, modern… Electric guitar shapes are not just a matter of aesthetics. They affect comfort, tone, attack, sustain, and the musical styles for which the instrument will feel most natural.
Read the guide
