Harley Benton AirBorne Pro 5.8Ghz Instrument

I bought this Harley Benton Wireless System because it seemed like great value for the money and in most ways it actually is.
The package came with two units: The receiver and the transmitter. It's made of plastic but it felt sturdy enough and is quite a feature packed piece of kit.

It has a display on both the receiver and transmitter, cable tone, built in tuner, a cradle on the receiver to charge the transmitter and a foot switch which toggles between the tuner and also acts as a bypass switch.

I also found the sound quality to be excellent with no dropout. I didn't bother testing the distance because i only use it in my studio.

The first thing i noticed when i unboxed the system was the rather large transmitter but i said to myself, this must be a good thing because it probably has a large battery inside that should give at least five hours solid playing time.
How wrong i was. Alas, this was not to be and herein lies the downfall of this otherwise excellent unit.

The battery time (at least on my unit) is awful. I'm Lucky to get just over a couple of hours playing time out of the transmitter and it seems to take even longer time to recharge when it's flat.
The receiver is ok because i have mine plugged into the mains, so no issues there. I would give up all the extra features just to have longer battery life but unfortunately this is not the case.

Conclusion:
If you want a feature packed affordable wireless system and don't care about battery life, then the Harley Benton wireless system is something you should consider.
However, if battery life is important to you, then i cannot recommend this system.

Die Verbindung dieser Sender/Empfänger-Kombination ist gut, die Akkulaufzeit des Senders reichlich und die integrierte Ladestation ein sinnvolles Feature. Auch der Bypass-Fußschalter mit Stimmgerät ist sinnvoll.
An der Bedienungsführung gibt es allerdings Nachbesserungsbedarf: Zwar erkennt das System, wenn der Sender in seine Ladebucht gelegt wird und beide Geräte gehen automatisch in den Ladebetrieb und schalten die Funkverbindung aus - aber warum geht das anders herum nicht genau so? Beide Komponenten müssen erst manuell angeschaltet werden, was nicht nur unnötig, sondern auch unnötig umständlich ist: Beide "An"-Taster müssen GEHALTEN werden, bis die Geräte reagieren, und der Taster an der Basisstation ist zusätzlich direkt neben dem Stromversorgungsstecker und wird von dem angewinkelten Netzteilstecker ggf. verdeckt, je nachdem in welche Richtung das Kabel abgeführt wird.
Das ist umso unverständlicher, als dass beide Geräte durchaus erkennen KÖNNEN, wenn der Sender aus der Ladeschale gehoben wird - aus dem Ladebetrieb wechseln dann beide Geräte in den "Aus"-Modus, d.h. Bereitschaft, denn die Basisstation hat ja ständig Strom. Warum wird da kein Schaltzyklus von Aus-An-Laden-Aus verwendet? Die Hardwarefunktionalität ist vorhanden, sie müsste nur einen Funken benutzerfreundlicher programmiert werden.

I bought this because of the mains powered receiver; my idea was I could leave it plugged in, then when I turned on the mains, my FX unit and receiver would come on, I'd just need to turn on the transmitter. Unfortunately, when you turn the mains off the unit needs to be turned on - this means grubbing on the floor to find the the button and hold it on. I really don't know why it doesn't just stay on.

The other problem is using it with my Taylor ES-2 system; it's noisy - there's a high pitched background noise which isn't there if I use a wire or Xvive wireless system.