Detail 01
2 x 50W RMS into two internal 5-inch drivers
Enough for personal stage level in a small room. It is a near-field monitor, not front-of-house coverage.

Independent shopping perspective
A self-powered 5-inch personal monitor with mic and line inputs, three-band EQ and 100W total. For hearing yourself on a small stage.


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
Enough for personal stage level in a small room. It is a near-field monitor, not front-of-house coverage.
Detail 02
Clear on vocals and midrange. Kick drum and bass guitar will not come through with any weight.
Detail 03
Take a mic straight in, or a line feed from a mixer, without an extra preamp or DI box.
Detail 04
Wide 12dB range at each band. The 2.5kHz control is where you cut to kill stage feedback.
Detail 05
Pass the same signal on to another monitor or back to the board without splitting the source.
Detail 06
Drive extra 8-ohm cabinets from the built-in amps to cover a second position on stage.
Detail 07
That is the electronics' range, not the drivers'. The 5-inch speakers set the real low-end limit.
Detail 08
A switch, not automatic. Set it to your local voltage before plugging in the first time.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Yes. It has a balanced XLR mic input, so a dynamic mic goes directly in with no outboard preamp needed.
Not well. Two 5-inch drivers will reproduce the snare and cymbals but not the kick weight drummers listen for.
Yes. Two 1/4-inch outputs feed external 8-ohm cabinets from the internal 100W of amplification.
Pull the 2.5kHz mid control down and keep the monitor behind or beside the mic, off its pickup axis.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.