Best the t.bone IEM 100-R - 863 Mhz Alternatives
We found 8 alternatives to the t.bone IEM 100-R - 863 Mhz based on experts and consumers reviews.
Shure P3RA PSM 300 K3E
Based on 2 reviews
I bought this as an add on to a PSM 300 system I already own to allow me to use it as a wired receiver for a point to point system to save using a battery when connected to a speaker. It's working really well with only very occasional dropouts, mostly caused by too many people getting in the way of the radio link. It was really easy to add to the existing system and now just connects automatically so takes seconds to set up.
XVive U4 Wireless System Transmitter
Based on 2 reviews
I purchased XVive U4 transmitter for three main reasons, for it's neat size, comparatively reasonable price and that it is battery run. It is so contained, a very compact transmitter in comparison to other transmitter units, thus saving space carrying multiple units for racks and power. Yes, it protrudes from the output source (desk/rack unit), I've no reason to have an issue with this, aesthetically or practically as of yet. What may be saved in the cost, could be weighed up against the quality of higher end products regarding signal reliability. For me, at the moment it is a good value product. The XVive U4 transmitter can be received by multiple units. There are six channel options and XVive recommend use of up to six individual transmitters. These are within in the usual 2.4GHz band...
Shure P3R PSM 300 T11
Based on 1 reviews
we mormally use PR3A, but wanted a backup/guest unit. This fills the spot just fine. A few less features than the PR3A, however, the sound is fine and when we tested it felt it is what we needed. It's a bit lighter than the PR3A, but on your belt not anything you are going to notice.
the t.bone IEM 200 R - 606 MHz
Based on 1 reviews
This pack is decent however it is my second one as the antenna is awfully made and exposed cable becomes visable within a few months. Once I recieved my second one the antenna again started slowly coming out and the exposed wire problem within was back. Still works fine but its always something to worry about. Ive used heat shrink tubing to cover the exposed cable for now but it doesn't hold forever.
LD Systems MEI 1000 BPR G2
Based on 6 reviews
I am a semi pro drummer playing in several different genres and need to hear what's going on around me, obviously! I bought these on the spur of the moment after a really poorly monitored gig and have never looked back. Simple to use, clear sound, compact size and, so far, have never let me down unlike the very expensive set used by the lead singer!! The only reason I haven't given a 5* rating across the board is that the headphones are not brilliant but easily solved for a small (compared to the big brands) additional cost.
the t.bone IEM 75R Bodypack Receiver
Based on 14 reviews
I have had IEM100 monitoring system in use about 10y for now.Cos I handle a lot of pyrotec in unusual way bought cheapest one. At first w 3 bodypacks. No great sound I was looking for but just reliable in ear system. In conditions I work no one will ever. Winter 25 cold, summer 35 heat usually outside. Not once let IEM me down, not once. Lately one of 3 bodypacks had to be replaced due to deformation. And... no problem.Works great! Dr Trumm - Ayee on YT ... not a salesman.
LD Systems MEI 100 G2 BPR
Based on 3 reviews
My first in ear system and it really makes a difference, Use it for acoustic sessions and no more floor monitors needed. Little bit of a noise at highest gain and it really kills batteries. I use one set per gig. But still it?s a great way to get into the in ear world...
XVive U4 Wireless System Receiver
Based on 1 reviews
I am a drummer who also sings. My band does not really use on-stage monitoring, so when they started using the XVive transmitter I purchased the receiver and some good in-ear headphones. Two benefits - a) I can now hear the vocals including mine for more tuneful warbling, b) the headphones cut out other noise and save my hearing. A great buy!