Radial SGI TX
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- This item is covered for 3 years
What you need to know
What you need to know
- Dedicated transmitter for the SGI Mono system, designed to carry an instrument signal over an XLR connection with faithful, stable reproduction.
- High-end sound thanks to a 100% discrete Class A circuit and transformer isolation.
- Optimal instrument matching via impedance correction (variable input impedance) to preserve attack, dynamics, and sparkle.
- Built for the road: 1.55 mm steel chassis, compact format, and 9 to 15 V DC power supply.
Manufacturer Information
Radial
https://www.radialeng.com
info@radialeng.com
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Safety manager:
Algam SAS
Email: contact@algam.net
Address:
Essential Information About the SGI Mono Signal Extender (Transmitter)
- Transmitter dedicated to the SGI Mono system for transmitting an instrument signal over an XLR connection, with faithful and stable reproduction.
- High-end sound thanks to a 100% discrete Class A circuit and transformer isolation.
- Optimal instrument adaptation via impedance correction (variable input impedance) to preserve attack, dynamics, and brightness.
- Road-ready design: 1.55 mm steel chassis, compact format, and 9 to 15 V DC power supply.
A Key Link in an SGI Mono System: Designed to Secure Instrument Connections
In a guitar, bass, or electro-acoustic instrument chain, loss of definition and noise increase as cable lengths grow. This signal extender in transmitter format fits into the architecture of an SGI Mono system: it converts and prepares the signal upstream to deliver it cleanly via an XLR output, with a design focused on audio quality and robustness.
Its positioning is clear: a tool aimed at stage and studio use for those who want to maintain the instrument feel (dynamics, nuances, response) while securing signal transport in demanding environments.
Who Is This Signal Extender Ideal For, and In What Applications?
This transmitter is intended for guitarists, bassists, multi-instrumentalists, and technicians managing complex setups, backstage racks, distant pedalboards, or studio configurations where the instrument is not next to the amp or control room. It is particularly relevant when you want to keep a clean and consistent signal without relying on a long instrument cable and without sacrificing playing feel.
Thanks to its impedance correction and integrated preamp, it helps preserve the character of passive pickups as well as active outputs by limiting high-frequency compression and maintaining a consistent response from one instrument to another.
Audio Design: Transparency, Dynamics, and Control
100% Discrete Class A and Transformer Isolation
The embedded technology is based on a 100% discrete Class A circuit combined with transformer isolation. The goal is twofold: to preserve the grain and dynamics of the instrument signal while improving tolerance to challenging electrical environments. The result is precise reproduction, with very low distortion and contained noise, suitable for modern setups as well as busy stages.
Impedance Correction: Adjusting the Instrument's "Feel" and Response
Impedance correction allows adapting the input to the instrument and upstream chain. By adjusting the variable input impedance, you can optimize clarity, warmth, or perceived attack, and regain a behavior closer to what you enjoy with a short instrument cable, depending on your pickups and playing style.
Measured Performance: Low Noise, Wide Headroom, and Broad Response
With a signal-to-noise ratio of 102 dB, a dynamic range of 112 dB, and a THD of 0.005% at 1 kHz, this transmitter aims for clean, stable, and professional-grade reproduction. Its frequency response from 20 Hz to 18 kHz helps maintain solid low-end and clear highs while remaining consistent with instrument signal requirements.
Technical specifications
| Category | signal extender | Frequency response - start | 20 Hz |
| Number of channels | 1 | Frequency response - end | 18 kHz |
| Max input level (dBu) | 10 | Inputs | jack |
| Integrated preamp | Yes | Analog outputs | XLR |
| Signal-to-noise ratio | 102 dB | Color | Yellow |
| Settings | impedance correction | Weight | 0.68 kg |
| THD | 0,005% @ 1 kHz | Dimensions (mm) | 70 x 108 x 44 |
| System | Transmitter for SGI Mono system | Input impedance | Variable from 10 kOhms to 1 MOhm |
| Outputs | XLR | Output impedance | 4.5 kOhms |
| Frequency response | 20 Hz - 18 kHz | Technology | 100% discrete Class A circuit with transformer isolation |
| Dynamic range | 112 dB | Very robust build | 1.55 mm steel chassis |
| Maximum input level (dBu) | 10 | Power supply | 9 to 15 V DC |
| Controls | Impedance correction | ||
Questions frequently asked
Does the Radial SGI TX operate on its own?
This transmitter is designed to be part of a Mono SGI system. It sends the instrument signal via an XLR output and requires the corresponding receiver unit within this setup.
Can a passive guitar or an active bass be connected?
The jack input accepts a maximum level of +10 dBu. The variable impedance correction, from 10 kOhms to 1 MOhm, allows adaptation to both passive pickups and active outputs.
What connectivity is available?
The instrument connection is made via a jack input, while the analog output is in XLR format. The specified output impedance is 4.5 kOhms.
Does the signal remain clear over a long XLR cable?
The discrete Class A circuit with transformer isolation is designed to carry the signal with low noise. The signal-to-noise ratio reaches 102 dB and the dynamic range 112 dB. The frequency response spans from 20 Hz to 18 kHz.
What power supply is required for this transmitter?
A DC power supply from 9 to 15 V is needed. The 1.55 mm steel chassis measures 70 x 108 x 44 mm and weighs 0.68 kg.



