🎶 Elevate Your Sound Game with the PM1!
The Behringer Powerplay PM1 is a versatile 1-channel personal in-ear monitor beltpack designed for professional audio applications. It features a secure XLR input with a locking mechanism, ensuring reliable connectivity. The device includes a convenient belt-pack clip for easy portability and customizable earbud tips for a perfect fit, enhancing sound quality and call performance.
R**S
Es original
El producto es original. 100% funcional, el l empaquetado no es el mejor, pero el producto es justo lo que necesitaba.
K**N
I like it
I have wireless in ear monitors for bass and guitar but the keyboard player and drummer don't move around this works great for them I love that they don't use batteries l like so much I had to buy4 more less then 10 bucks I received the shipment earlier than I thought. Thank you.
T**R
No battery required!
I use these for sending in-ear mixes from our mixer in an acoustic duo and they are fantastic. No batteries required!
C**N
aceptable
poco volumen y en algunas mixer solo se escucha de un lado
A**E
Perfecto
Funciona bien
T**O
Best personal amp outhere
Nice Excelent sound , clear ,Super lightweight.
J**O
6/10
Clarity is good, really good size, only my left monitor earphone works, not to loud
D**G
This is a passive attenuator device.
I've purchased a couple of these and the finish and knob is a bit nicer than the very similar Elite Core version.I'm a career audio engineer and these are part of my rehearsals rig. I'm working with top session players in LA. For stage and TV performances, usually wireless IEM systems are usually rented. For long rehearsal days where everyone is mostly stationary on stage, the musicians enjoy highest quality signal and no drop-outs and interference (just a wire, no RF) and no battery level to worry about. At a tiny fraction of the cost of a quality wireless system. The locking XLR connection does its job and does not come unplugged accidentally.Every review here (good or bad) that states that it's mono, or too quiet for loud band use, is fundamentally misinformed on the connections and intended use of this device. You need to feed it with a headphone amplifier, could be the one on your mixer, or outboard. Turn the amplifier to max (or as loud as you could possibly want it) and the volume knob on the pack attenuates (turns it down) to desired level. It can be - and is only - as loud, powerful and high quality as the amplifier you power it with. The XLR input is confusing to many as well. Typical usage for an XLR mic/line signal is balanced mono, but not with these. The signal for these (and any headphone) is unbalanced stereo. This means Pin 1-Ground, Pin 2-Left, Pin 3-Right. From a standard headphone jack, this is achieved with a TRS to XLR-M adaptor. Like this one https://www.amazon.com/dp/B083R4CDT2/
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 month ago
