the t.bone IEM 75

I use this wireless in-ear monitor kit every weekend for pub gigs and weddings with my live band. I find them absolutely brilliant. They are the first set of in-ears I have purchased, I didn't want to spend a fortune and decided to try them out as they were great value, I was not disappointed! They work perfectly, I haven't had an issues with them. I can sort out the mix I want pre-gig on our PA and control the volume if needs be on the wireless pack during the gig. The fact that they are wireless is brilliant because I do so much moving around on stage! Everything is very clear and the volume you can get from them is great. I was afraid I'd need them turned up to the last but I don't. They are very easy to use and quick to set up and take down. The ear phones are comfortable to wear, I normally just wear one so I can still hear a bit of the atmosphere.

As a vocalist I find them excellent for maintaining my voice. Because I can hear myself perfectly I am no longer forcing my vocals and straining them. I can play many gigs in a row without losing my voice which was not always the case with wedges.

The only thing I would change about them is the fact that the pack uses batteries rather than just being a rechargeable device like a camera or a phone. But that is a small price to pay for being able to hear yourself perfectly at a gig!

And also worth mentioning before ordering these I had tried out a set of SURE in-ears belong to a friend of mine for one gig just to try in-ears in general. I'm not sure what model they were but they were definitely very expensive! My t.bone's are just as good! Delighted with them! Would definitely encouraging anyone to invest in them!

Reading other reviews and taking into account the price, this system is about what I expected. The earbuds that come with it are pretty poor but just about usable so expect to upgrade these. Sounds great through better quality buds and decent headphones. Tested initially at home and had no real problems even when 30 metres away in the garden, even though the transmitter was behind a solid brick wall and glass patio doors. Tested again at a live gig working maximum 15 metres from the transmitter and did get a few short RF bursts despite changing the channel a couple of times. This was probably due to radio mics being used at a nearby venue. It is a bit of an experiment really, I am a mobile karaoke operator and I am using the system to offer people who have hearing problems more clarity and a better experience than performing with just the sound from the speakers (LD Maui 28's). One person used the option on the night and was over the moon with being able to hear the music and their vocal so clearly, so very promising so far.

I bought a few of the t.bone IEM 75's about 6 months ago now and I'm absolutely delighted with them!
They were originally bought for practice, so that a band could rehearse without using a PA system for which they worked like a charm. I have even used them for a few gigs for which they gave me no hassle.
The quality of the ear plugs arent amazing, they kind of sound like they are missing a bit of the top end, but they are really loud. As for the overall sound quality, not 100% clear, there always seems to be a slight hiss, especially if the volume of the sound going into the broadcast box is low, but i didn't find this to be a huge issue, they are definetely usable and are definetwly worth €100. We had three of them running at the same time in a very small room and had no problems with interference on different channels. The batteries last a few hours in the receiver, the screen flashes red when the battery is low then you have anything up to an hour before they go completely. The broadcast box feels really sturdy as its made of metal. The receiver on the other hand feels a bit flimsy, especially the little antenna, but as with all things if you take good care of it it won't break. I was pleasantly surprised with the range of them - I had to use the restroom while in a rehearsal studio one day which was a good 200 meters away from the broadcast box and down a few flights of stairs, to my amazement I could still hear my band rehearsing the whole time I was gone.
All in all... very happy with these.

Going for IEM resulted in a drastic improvement with respect to how differently I sing alone vs with a full band - it used to be that loud volume on stage and limited possibilities to hear myself gave me trouble singing even songs I could sing well without the noise, but IEM fixes this to a very, very large extent.

Ok, this device certainly doesn't provide the pristine audio quality of a fat cable or a high-end wireless system. Guess what? Often it doesn't matter. As it is (most likely) for sound that's not going to the audience, one can reasonably tolerate a bit of interference, while enjoying being wire-free and not having to rely on stage monitors, and having the satisfaction of having paid almost nothing for this freedom.

The included earphones are not good, but I never planned to use them anyway. Just assume that the money you're spending on the t.bone IEM75 system only goes towards the transmitter and receiver (still extremely cheap), add any decent earphones, and you'll be fine.

This is a completely unspectatcular product, in the best possible way. Unpack it, put the batteries in the receiver and off you go. Perfectly good sound and will easily drive any set of hed phones you chose, not just those included in the package.

Also included is a perfectly usable rack mounting kit, complete with the provisions for attaching the antenna to the front.

I haven't tried it in a live setting, but for use in the home studio to not have to trip over wires while moving about. I really like that the power switch is like an old TV on the far left of the volume control. That way it's easy to locate and you don't risk excessive sound levels as you switch it on.

My only complaints are concerning connectivity. The XLR / jack connectors don't feel really secure for jack connections, and the option to use a 3.5 mm plug and / or phono connectors would have been a nice touch.

The t.bone IEM 75 is a user-friendly and budget-conscious UHF wireless in-ear monitoring system, ideal for singers, bands, and small live setups. It includes a stereo rack-mountable transmitter, a compact bodypack receiver, and a basic set of earphones.

Key Features:

16 UHF channels (863–865 MHz)

Switchable stereo or mono operation

Combo XLR/jack inputs on the transmitter

Volume control on the transmitter

Receiver powered by two AA batteries

Ground-lifted rack transmitter and clip-on belt receiver

RF and AF signal indicators for clear monitoring

In Use:

The system provides stable and clear monitoring within a range of up to 30 meters under typical conditions. Setup is simple, making it suitable for rehearsals, club stages, or mobile performers. The included earphones are functional but basic, and upgrading to higher-quality in-ears is recommended for better sound and comfort.

Pros:

Very affordable for a complete wireless IEM system

Easy to set up and operate

Clean sound suitable for vocals and instruments

Stereo and mono compatibility

Good for entry-level or backup use

Cons:

Stock earphones are low-quality

Plastic receiver housing feels less durable

Slight background noise may be present at low input levels

Performance may vary in crowded RF environments

Final Verdict:
The t.bone IEM 75 is a great entry-level solution for anyone looking to add wireless monitoring to their live setup without breaking the bank. It’s simple, functional, and dependable for most live and rehearsal scenarios.