DONNER CV-3 Wireless In-Ear Monitoring System

Amazon...i use them every Sunday - Perfect!!!!! My singers love them and I own Sennheoisewr EWD series high end, these are just as quaoity!

I’m pretty impressed with the quality. Not going to lie. How did these guys beat Xvibe? And less bulky too. So far I’ve been using them during live performance and they get the job done. In stereo.

I bought this for band practice and have been really impressed with how well it performs. The audio quality is clear, the signal has been reliable, and I haven't had issues with dropouts. I like that the receiver is simple to use and the screen makes adjusting settings easy. It’s a great option for musicians who want a dependable wireless setup without spending a fortune.

Amazon...i use them every Sunday - Perfect!!!!! My singers love them and I own Sennheoisewr EWD series high end, these are just as quaoity!

I’m 67 years old, been playing for a while, always using amps live, but now I play only with in-Ear Monitoring Systems, three days a week. Took a minute to adapt., I tryed different systems. Did a gig, and some of the musicians were using the DONNER CV-3 Wireless In-Ear Monitoring System, they seem really pleased, and they are fantastic musicians, so I took a look and ordered the system…. Wow.!!! what a difference, there's levels to this game, and Donner is on a level all by themselves, completely happy and satisfied, wouldn’t hesitate to recommend your systems. Check it out for yourself and be pleasantly surprised, and progress with the rest of the world. You won’t be disappointed

the little box on your belt has a bright color screen that tells you exactly how much battery you have left and how loud it is so you are never left guessing in the dark it is built tough so it won't break if you drop it while dancing, and the battery lasts for eight whole hours straight meaning you can rock out all night long before needing to plug it back into the wall to charge

A GREAT budget Ear Monitor System

I've tried several wireless monitor units - generally budget priced - with limited results before now. With many, I had to stand "just so" or they fade in and out and the audio quality was generally limited. Roaming about the stage was not an option. This Stereo (!) system works well, particularly for the money. Donner thought of everything. You can connect to XLR or mini stereo with included adapters. All in a very nice case to keep it all together! It was easy to set up. Plug in and turn on both units - the transmitter and receiver both default to channel 1, but changing is easy. The receiver has controls for volume and channel selection and the LCD screen gives you great information in an easy to read format. Both units held a charge for quite a while. I played with it for nearly an hour and it barely touched the charge. I plugged it in directly to a Roland VR-09 B keyboard (also cordless) and it replicated the keyboard sounds nicely. I also plugged into a small portable acoustic amp playing my Fender Acoustasonic guitar with a shure Beta 58A for voice to try a couple tunes and, again, it sounded great and I could move around my music room without any interference to speak of. I've stayed away from wireless monitors in the past because I didn't trust them, not that I do a lot of performing... but this set is going to take up a permanent residence in my travel guitar case.

This system is great for the price. It is incredibly portable, and the plug-and-play IEM systemis useful and adequate for band rehearsals, church worship teams, podcasting, or small gigs. However, if you regularly play large festival stages or tour in areas with heavy Wi-Fi congestion, you may want to invest in a premium UHF system instead. The transmitter is a pocket-sized dongle. You can plug it directly into a mixer's aux output or a headphone jack, making it easy to travel with. ​The receiver had a clear color screen that shows information like battery life, volume levels, and channel connection. It plays stereo transmission, which is a good if you want to pan instruments left and right. Since it operates on the 2.4GHz frequency band (the same band used by standard home Wi-Fi and Bluetooth), you run a higher risk of occasional audio dropouts if the venue has an aggressive Wi-Fi network or if the room is packed with hundreds of audience members with smartphones. It also has a embedded battery that may eventually stop charging, and cannot just be swapped oit, but that should but be a problem for years to come.

These guys just know how to make great stuff for peanuts, and this IEM monitor setup is no different. Observations unpacking: the transmitter is built like a tank.. like if you gig with it, forget you left it plugged into your amp, wander off with some groupies, you’ll find it has survived to the next tour stop. It’s tough! The receiver that clips to you is not built as tough, but definitely seems like it’ll survive plenty of use. As you can see, it comes with extension cords to plug it into various types of amps and line-level outputs. Now, what do we really care about? “How does it sound?” Well, it sounds GREAT. I plugged my transmitter directly into the “emulated out” on my Marshall DSL-40 & powered it on. I plugged in some good-quality IEMs I had laying around and fired up my amp. I plugged my Epiphone LP with SD ‘59 humbuckers into the Marshall and left it on STBY. I gave it a strum, adjusted my volume & let some Soundgarden rip. IT SOUNDED GREAT! Does it sound like standing in front of the DSL40 at volume? No.. does it sound like I’m hearing the classic Marshall tune preamp sound through tiny IEMs? Absolutely! I also find that volume & distortion tends to hide mistakes, while monitors do not! So these are great for practice, especially after hours!! Overall fit, comfort, and battery life were completely sufficient to outlast my attention span and left hand stamina, so no problems there. Bottom line: low (no) noise monitors with good range & excellent sound quality. Buy with confidence.

I got this to use alongside my wireless guitar transmitter set to give me a truly wireless setup with monitoring as well as playing. Inside the box there is a semi-rigid carrying case with foam cut for the transmitter and receiver. The lid of the case has space for the included adapters. There is an XLR to TRS, 3.5mm to 1/4" TRS, and a USB power adapter. Between those you can hook this up to a balanced mixer output, a headphone output, or you can plug the transmitter directly into an instrument - basically anything with 1/4", 1/8", or XLR output. The transmitter and receiver both seem to be well made. They feel solid and like an effort was made to build strong items that could take real world use. Note that I did some digging and the specs say the case is made of zinc, which isn't the most durable metal around but it's stronger that most plastic and easy to manufacture so it's a reasonable choice.

I'm a semi-pro musician/performer and audio engineer and have worked with some pro-level gear. I'm pretty picky about sound quality but also don't feel like spending pro-level money when I have a desire for something that doesn't need pro-level durability. These seemed like they might be a perfect value fit for what I needed. My particular use case is wireless IEM while in my studio recording audio or content for my youtube channel. Wired headphones while recording are ok, but since I engineer my own recordings there is sometimes a good bit of moving around in the studio while I'm getting things set up. I can't tell you the number of times I've overstretched my headphone cord! Also, sometimes I need audio isolation while recording my youtube content and I'd prefer to not have headphone wires possibly disrupting the flow of a performance. I ordered this because it was true stereo, priced reasonably, and from a company that has done a good job of creating budget products with reasonable quality. I had it set up and running in no time at all - no manual reading required. It came out of the box with ~80% charge for both transmitter and receiver (which is exactly proper battery management behavior) and just worked! Great sound, with only an occasional bit of wireless artifact here and there. Let's be real, hard wired is *always* better quality sound even if you pay a boatload for a pro level system. But the artifacts were barely noticeable, and I was paying very close attention to listen for them. I don't yet know how well this would fare in a gigging environment, but I suspect pretty well. My studio has a lot of RF generating stuff, especially in the 2.4GHz range: multiple WiFi hotspots, a gazillion bluetooth devices, a bunch of hardware synths, wireless DMX lighting, etc. My 2.4GHz mice sometimes struggle to stay connected if more than 5 feet away from their receiver! So it's plausible that my studio environment is actually quite a bit more challenging than a typical semi-pro gigging environment. I will update this review if I find myself at a gig where this system would be useful. It's worth noting that Donner did a great job with the physical design. The transmitter and receiver are both much smaller than I expected yet the displays and buttons are easy to read and interact with. The build quality feels very solid, and they also came with a really nice padded/fitted case and some adapter cables. Nicely done, Donner!