LD Systems MEI 1000 G2

I use it for LIVE and practice. I'm a vocalist. I used Shure 215's with this, and then later upgraded to JHAudio JHX3X custom IEMs.
Sound quality is OK. Mostly depending on sound isolation of the IEM's used.

Pros (for me):
*Does the job very well. Tested up to 4x units parallel, Most in my band use this model.
*good price to performance ratio.
*Stereo.
*Basic, easy to set up.
*Had no Range or dropout problems. Even reaching far away backstages.
*Never had problems with new or fully charged batteries. Lasts at-least 4h, depending on use. (volume)

Cons:
*When the batteries are low, it makes load unpleasant noise. (But I guess its good that it does not just die). Noise stops when you turn volume down on receiver pack. At that point, has enough juice to finish the song. But the "Warning" noise is terrible.
*Eats basic batteries. Does not come with rechargeables. I bought rechargeable batteries, so each session has fully charged set.
*Plastic receiver. Mine looks like it been dragged behind a car, but it still works.
*I am worried about antenna on receiver, it looks not very sturdy, so I've been looking after it.
* had to hack the mounts and create custom brackets to have two units fit in 1U rack slot. With Brackets provided, can only have one unit per 1U.
* The added earphones do make a sound and can be plugged in. That's about it. Poor sound isolation. But better then nothing in case of emergency.

Overall, after few year of using it, It still works, And I don't feel like upgrading, since I'm not a professional.

I own 3 MEI 1000 G2 systems, all set up in a rack. They serve as our main live IEM rig and until this day it works good. Been touring around in Romania and we didn't have any major problem with interferences.

It's a good price/quality system and it can get work done as good as other systems that are a little bit more expensive than this one.

Pros:
- Good price/quality
- Comes with 19" rack adapters, screws and front mounting antenna kit
- Comes in a plastic case with inlay foam which you can carry around if you're not using the system in a rack
- Rack transmitter is well built and the screen offers the info you need to know for the system price range
- Good working distance

Cons:
- The beltpack receiver is made of plastic and the clamp holes tend to break especially if you're active on stage and do a lot of jumping around, same problem with antenna
- High frequencies ( above 10-12 kHz ) tend to sound more like a pink noise than the actual reproduction of what is sent to you mix

Using this for live gigs with a band, it holds it's own with 9 (nine!) other wireless units on stage, breakups and clicks don't happen, battery life is good (compared to similar products), range is great (for me it worked on well on distances larger than written in the manual), I haven't really explored all the possibilities of the system, besides the limiter, which works well.. The carrying case and rack ears make it also a dream for transport!
The only cons would be that the included 'phones are pretty bad, the sound lacks a tiny bit of the lower bass and there is a little bit of crosstalk and noise (a tiny bit).. all in all, great!