Xvive PX System Personal in-Ear Monitor Amplifier for Stage Monitors

Three-channel personal mixer and headphone amp system for instrumentalists and singers ● Includes: one PX-A mixer/headphone amplifier; ● One PX-B snake; ● One Cat 5 25-foot cable (7.62 meters); ● Three balanced XLR to unbalanced ¼” TS adapters CONTROL WITHIN REACH The PX-A 3-Channel Mixer and Headphone Amplifier is a beltpack unit that accepts three audio signals, lets you mix them however you like, and passes on the mixed signal to your in-ear monitors, earphones or headphones.   CHOOSE YOUR SOURCES You choose what you need to hear and adjust as needed during performance. Singers, for example, need to control their own volume, but will also need to hear whatever instruments they rely on for a pitch reference. So Input 1 might be an aux mix including only their vocal—or a mix of all vocals with their voice loudest; Input 2 could have a mix of guitar and keyboards, and Input 3 could be a mix of bass and kick drum. This is just one example!   APPLICATIONS Whether you’re a singer or an instrumentalist—or both—the PX system lets you hear what you want to hear on stage, in the studio or in rehearsal.   FOR SINGERS If you’re a singer, you really need to hear your own voice loud and clear, so you don’t strain your voice. But you also need to hear the instruments because you need a solid pitch reference to make sure you sing in tune. You also want to hear and feel the rhythm so you can keep your singing in the groove! FOR INSTRUMENTALISTS If you play an instrument, you want to hear what you’re playing loud and clear so you don’t wear out your fingers, and so that the subtleties of your playing matter. But you need to hear the vocals to keep you in touch with the structure (and the emotion) of the song; and you need to hear the drums so you not only play in time, but groove well with the group. FOR DRUMMERS If you’re a drummer, you want to hear the drums well enough to have an accurate sense of your balance within your kit, and so you can feel the impact of your kick and snare. You need to hear the bass in order to function well as a rhythm section; you need to hear the vocals to help keep you oriented in the song structure; and you need the energy and rhythm of guitars and keyboards.