Detail 01
Power amplifier, not an integrated amp
No volume-shaping preamp or tone controls. It amplifies whatever line-level signal you send it, so a mixer or interface has to come first.

Independent shopping perspective
Rack-mount stereo power amplifier for studio use. For driving passive monitors or a headphone distribution system from a mixer or interface output.


Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.

Detail 01
No volume-shaping preamp or tone controls. It amplifies whatever line-level signal you send it, so a mixer or interface has to come first.
Detail 02
Built for nearfield listening levels and low noise floor rather than maximum output for a room full of people.
Detail 03
Mounts in a standard rack alongside your other gear instead of sitting loose on a desk.
Detail 04
Connects to passive speakers only. Plugging this into an active monitor's line input can damage the monitor.
Detail 05
Level control lives upstream in your mixer or interface, so you need something with an output fader in the chain.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
No. Active monitors have their own built-in amplifiers and take a line-level input. This amp outputs speaker level, which would damage them.
You need something ahead of it with a line-level output and volume control — a mixer, audio interface, or monitor controller. The amp has no preamp of its own.
It can drive a headphone distribution system, but it is not a direct-to-headphone amplifier. Route it through a distribution unit rather than plugging headphones in.
It is designed around studio monitoring levels. For a full room PA at sustained volume, look at an amplifier rated for that duty.