• In-ear monitor amplifier for personal monitor applications
  • Ultra-compact and lightweight design
  • High power and "drummer proof" headphones output
  • XLR and TRS input connector with locking mechanism
  • Level control with power on/off switch

This was used to have a super cheap in ear system, and it works so great!!! The quality is phenomenal!!! Everybody from my group loved it!!! It can easily eliminate the conventional floor monitors. No problem with noises and the difficult to please everyone on the stage anymore. Great choice!!!

Excelente! Usa 2 pilas AAA... Duran mucho tiempo...

Got one for myself a few days ago after using the P1 model for some shows. Super practical. I already have one cable attached to my instrument, so having a second one is no big deal. No need to deal with awful monitors. If the person controlling the mixer is qualified enough to give you what you need, you're all set. Going in -ear helps protect my ears from medium venue monitoring PA power and loud drummers I have to work with sometimes. It's a little scary to think of hearing loss in the long run because of working in loud stages. There is more than plenty of volume and it is "drummer proof" if you have proper headphones, I haven't gone past half the knob.

I'm using this as a portable guitar amp paired with a small headless guitar I carry when traveling. It works great for this! The travel amps built specifically for guitars are fine, but tend to stop functioning after a while. This amp is well constructed and feels like it will stand up to regular use much better than the made-for-guitar options out there.

This one works great. I am switching to these from the Rolls amps simply because they are much smaller and do not require a power supply. The sound is fine through these. Note that you need to flip the internal switch by taking off the cover to switch from mono to stereo. These are perfect for a traveling musician. Even with a decent cheap pair of earphones, your in ear mix will be great. I have used them with Symphonized earphones as well as Westones, and the cheaper Symphonized actually sounded better. My only concern is that it feels a little flimsy with the insides not being protected so well when you pull off the cover to change batteries. We'll see if they stand the test of time. Since you will need to swap batteries every other gig or so, it worries me.

The Behringer Powerplay P2 has been on back order for a while but I finally got one. It works great. I'm the rhythm guitarist and lead vocalist in a classic rock band. We run everything through our PA mixer and that signal goes out to Powered speakers for monitors and mains. So I just ran a line off the main output signal (Line signal not amplified) with XLR cable to this little bad boy and plug in my IEM's (In Ear Monitors / ear buds) and BOOM I can hear what is going out front to the mains / Front of House. I run the sound from the stage and it's difficult to get out front often to adjust the mix. I'm kinda stuck at my spot on stage (I can't leave my mic stand) so another cable run to my body pack is no big deal. Good Clear sound and LOTS of head room, at line level I turned the volume on the P2 half way up. SO, If being tethered by a cable isn't a deal breaker you'll be happy with this purchase & for the price it's a win / win. ( 3.5mm headphone jack // XLR or 1/4" input // Runs on 2 AAA batteries )

Good personal monitor for the money! Decent sound quality and the battery consumption is extremely minimal. I use it with rechargeable Panasonic's eneloops and they lasts one month or more...

Mejor que el behringer p1, me funciona a menos de la mitad del volumen que el p1, mucho más pequeño, la conexión xlr y 1/4 lo hace más práctico, y no se nota casi nada la compresión comparado con el p1... recomendado 30 veces

I bought this little headphone amp to boost the signal from my Samsung Chromebook (which is excellent, BTW), as the headphone output is rather wimpy. I don't use earbuds (hate 'em!), I use a pair of AKG K240 phones. I'm a bit hard of hearing (60 years in the audio industry, as a tech, FOH mixdude, musician, etc.) and this Behringer gizmo turned out to be exactly what I needed. It's built like a tank, and the connectors seem to be fairly robust (so far). More level than I need, which is useful if you're on YouTube listening to something which was uploaded by someone who is clueless about audio levels...you can easily correct for less-than-optimum levels with this gizmo. It runs on two AAA cells; the manual specifies the battery life as 12 hours. I'm running mine on some Tenergy Li-MH 1000 mAh cells and I'm getting about 18 hours on a charge. Input to the device is via one of those snazzy male XLR/1/4" TRS connectors, output via a standard 3.5mm TRS female. Signal is clean and pristine, plenty of headroom. Nice feel on the output level pot, too, although the detent for the power switch at the bottom of the pot's rotation doesn't click much. The green pilot LED turns red when the batteries are crapping out. Unit has a belt clip (in my application I'd rather it didn't, but short of a hacksaw, there's no way to remove it) and the steel case slides apart with just one push of a button for super-easy battery access. Inside, a stereo-mono switch, which I set to stereo (it comes set to mono) and haven't messed with since. It's made in China, but unlike many Chinese products it's built by people who evidently give a damn whether it's any good or not. I may buy a few more and give them to my friends.

Use it when live with my band. Makes singing and hearing myself so much easier. Less strain on the vox chords throughout a 4 hour gig. It’s an extra cable, but I clip it to my guitar strap and run the cable next to my guitar cable. So it’s not that big of a deal