Behringer POWERPLAY P2 Ultra-Compact Personal In-Ear Monitor Amplifier

This is brilliant. I've been using it for band practices and gigs for a few months now as part of my first in ear rig. The volume is great with plenty of headroom, though it does seem to jump from too quiet to too loud quite easily. I've not had to change batteries yet either. It's pretty chunky when clipped to my belt, but it feels sturdy.

Excellent value. Exactly what I needed, as a drummer, to give me a monitor mix from my XR-18 mixer, with an easy to reach volume control. Robustly made and has an easy to use belt clip.

Great amp for in ear monitors. It works really well on stage but the only drawback is the cable dragging behind with it hanging off a belt. Wireless would be better, but this is cheaper. I also sit at a keyboard so it's less inconvenient. The alternative model can mount on a mic stand and use a longer earpiece extension cable to avoid having a heavy box and cable clamped to you. It works well but minor reservation.

I used these this morning at Church for the first time and they were superb. The guys on the desk gave me a great set up with a mix that really worked. So easy to set up and no lifting monitors or fold back speakers. Unbelievable value for something so good.

Quality item. Very good sound

Use this to have personal inear monitors and it works great. this connects straight to the desk using either a XLR or 6.25mm jack and provides an 3.5mm jack output for a set of headphones. I've used this a lot and been very happy with the performance, battery life and also the fact it has a volume control.

The best quality and the best price. Excellent product

It's a great unit.Mono with a balanced XLR connection, and optional stereo if using an unbalanced connection (need to switch into this mode).Great construction quality, and goes plenty loud enough for IEM use on stage. Blatant rip of the Fischer headphone amp - but have to say, the Behringer does actually feel more premium for less money.Only slight annoyances are that it's AAA and not AA (which is more common place for wireless mic/IEM use - so have to carry AAA just for these units). Annoyance 2 is that the AAA can be dislodged in transport, or if the unit is accidentally dropped. This can be remedied with a piece of folded card around the battery... but seems a bit of a hack for something that should be durable enough for the rigours of touring.